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LIFE
LIB i~
THE SWARTHMOR
SAVING
COURSE
j..
HY
BEGINS
~
THURSDAY
FEB. 7
"
VOLUME 24-NUMBER 5
Library Association
Reelects Two to Board
Miss . Hunter Closes Tenth
,
Year 'As PubHc
Librarian
•
'.
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1952
JUNIOR ASSEMIpJES
The seventh &na. Ninth Grades
of the Junior Assemblies will hold
formal dances in the Woman's Club
tomorrow evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Morse are
cl)airmen of the seventh Grade
meetin~ from 7 to 8:30. Servink as
chaperons wUl be Mr. and Mrs.
George Plowman and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard H. W~.
The Ninth Grade wUl meet from
8:45 to 10:30. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
M. Perce are chairmen of this group
and the chaperons will \be Mr. and
Mrs. Robert P. Hetherington. Mrs.
William A. DeCaindry, and Mr. and
Mrs. A. Blanton Tiller.
Mrs. John Seybold and Philip H.
Jewett were re.elected to serve as
directors of the Swarthmore PubUc Library 'Association in the eleetion which closed Monday night
prior to the Annual Meeting of
the Association In the Ltbrarts
temporary headquarters on ~arvard avenue.
Dr. J. Alfred Calhoun, presIdent
called the, meeting to order and
continued it following the report of
the Treasurer, Mrs. Seybold, in an
informal manner so that questions,
answers. and' comment between
board members and the several Inte r~ ted S warthmoreana present H & S Speaker Asks P081·tl·u e
•
'J'
'proved informing.
Aim to Win World
A peak circulation to date In the
For Democracy
Ltbary's history wtLs;recorded by
Bettina Hunter, librarian, In her
Returning to his country after
annual report to - the community, two years of absorbing European
thus clOSing the tenth year of her and Far Eastern viewpoints, Roy J.
service to Swarthmore's PubUc Lt- McCorkel presented a wide range
brary. 47, 648 volumes (29,984 adUlt of provocative thoughts to his home
books and 7.323 Juvenile titles) were town Tuesday night in the high
circulated with the heaviest clrcula- school auditorium under the austion in June when 4, 476 volumes pices of the Swarthmore Home and
were charged in and out.
'School Association. His subject was
'l'he adult circulation broke down "The World Crisis-A Challenge
into 9,013 non-fiction titles an~ to Democracy."
18.474 fiction. 2,679 new books were
Having met America in one form
added in .19q1 J')rtnglng the Li~rar.Y's or other wherever he turned wh1le
total volumes: to 12,'110, "a remark:- away, and found the United ,States
,
able recovery from a {fire> deplet- is counted on everywhere, the Cored stock."
I
nell avenue resident expressed
Other directors present Included amazment that in so. short a history
McCorkel Sees' 111or'
Id
,,!
Dependent on U• S.
Local R., C: Reports
4,123 Hours Service
$3.50 PER YEAR
Life Saving CoUl'Se
Town Meeting Thurs.
Will Discuss U.M.T.
Instructors course in LUe Sj-ving
and Water Safety will begin 'fhurs':
day, February 7 at the college pool.
It is open to anyone who has comMrs. Hopkins, Mrs. MIller, pleted senior Life Saving and is at
All Welcome To 8 O'clock
Mrs. Soule Resign
least 18 years old. The hours are
Discussion In Pres.
Chairmanships
6:30-9:30 each Thursday thereafChurch Hall
The mid-winter meeting of the ter, for 10 weeks.
A group of concerned citizens
Swarthmore Branch of the Red
Report at the first class if you
have plaWled a Town Meeting on,
Cross was held on Friday, Janwiry are interested.
the subject of Universal Mllltary
25, at the home of its Chairman
Training to be held at 8 on ThursMrs. LaRue Hendrixson. Reports of
day, February 7, in the McCahan
the chairmen of the various VolunHall of the Presbyterian Church.
teer Servlcp.s showed a total of 4,123
This is considered by many peohours contributed by 136 workers
I
ple to be one of the great issues
over th,e past three-month period.
confronting the country at the moIn addition to this, the EntertainOfficer Lindsay Pulls
ment. as there Is a blll before Conment Instruction and Supply Com':
Hit-Runner From
gress to enact permanent peacemittee and the Junior Beetion have
Auto
Pyre
time military tralnlng for every
contributed a great deal to the
in the country, This is a fundaboy
recreational
and
rehab1l1tation
Hearing on a Swarthmore occurmental
change in the American way
phase of the Red Cross wagram in rence in which death was cheated
both civilian and service hospitals twice Thursday evening. January of life. Yet there is a difference of
24,was h eId by M agi s t ra te Morris opinion among religious workers.
in this area.
E
' It was with regr~t that the resig-' Smin.
WI
in police headquarters educators, labor leaders and other
nations of Mrs. Phelps Soule, chair- Saturday afternoon. •
groups on this problem.
man of Blood. Doning; Mrs. Barry
Leo Joseph Cassidy, 35, whom
In order to understand this quesMiller, chairman of Gray Ladies; PoUceman Ellis Lindsay snatched tion both sides will be presented at
and Mrs. Horace Hopkins, chairman from a burning automobile on Elm the Town Meetl.ng. A member" of
of Recruitment were accepted. Mrs. avenue. 'was Identified by Robert the Veterans of Foreign Wars will
Boule and Mrs. Hopkins will remain Lee Chamberlain as driver of' a car give the affirmative speech whlle
on the Board as members-at-large which hit Chamberlato's almost the opposition will be presented by
through May, 1953.
head-on. earUer. Cassidy had been E. Fay Campbell of Cornell Avenue,
New, Chairmen
!tent to Broadmeadows PrIson who Is secretary of the division of
The new chairmen of Services are: Thursday night when, after exam- Higher Education of the PresbyterMrs Clare Jeglum Blood'Donin
Ination by Dr. John H. Wigton, he ian Board of, ChrIstian Education.
Mrs. Leslie Wetlaufer as h! was- held too Intoxicated for im- In dthist work he is inthcontact..:lth
.
mediate hearing.
s t u en groups over ' e coun ..•3.
assistant, Mrs. OUver Swan, Gray
It Is hoped that a number of
Ladles, with Mrs. Hugh 'nlayer as
In placing Cassidy In $1000 bail citizens will tak
'
th dIsassistant. Mrs Frank Keenen Be for the next session of court the
e part in
e
crultment'. and' ...._ -'Da'"'d 'B'f .....- magistrate, 'stressed the seriousness cUSSion following -the speeches. All
,
,
aulJ.Yl
"""'IIi,
,are wel come at this meeting
ham, Staff Aides. Home Serv1ce and of the two offenses of which he
.
Social Welfare have been combined was charged and pled guilty:- drlvWith Mrs. O. MacDonald Swan ~ ing on a pubUc highway while under
Death Dealt Double.
Margin Here Thurs.
I
With
Cbildrens Theatre 'Sels
,,;~;~~~~~;:~, ~o~~~:. :;l!:U:~y,S;:~~,_;~;~:; ~h~:.n:m.~!,~
=~~:~~~~;::,= ':at::, -: Da"t'e' "(o":r April Play'
eleCted
Jr., Mr. Jewett, Mrs, R11lI&ell L. any-I hard •for anyone 'to 'See, ;the proper more Colleg'e. Newiy'
Diem- render any assistance necessary
der, Mrs. -Peter E. Told, and Am- I direction ~we should take in today's bers-at-Iarge to the Board are: lIlra. ter having' a collision. The pertinent
brose H. Van Alen.
great uncertainty, he ~aid, we must Donald Jones; Mrs. Marga.ret Neal, passages of the Motor Vehicle Code, Com. ,Arts, Center Group
, Tellers were Earle Edwards, Mrs. determine a worthwhile goal to of- who will act Bs vice-chairman to,Dr. read word, for work by Smith in an
Plans Two Shows
Calhoun, and Mrs. John W. Carroll. fer the world if we are to rival the Harold Roxby. Medic,.\ DIrector; effort to impress them strongly on
For April 19
The Board adjourned its reorga.nl- one Stalin imposes on it.
and Harold Ogram, who will replace the mind of the defendant, were
The Children's Theatre of the
zatlon meeting until Monday, FebTriple Impact
Elrlc Sproat and fUI his unexpired also heard by the complainant, five
Community Arf',s Center wlll again
ruary 4, at 7:45 p.m.
Describing the world situation as term through May, 1954. Mr. Sproat borough policemen, two members of bring their annual production to
an outgrowth of World War I, the servea for many years on the Board the press and five local youths at- Swarthmore when they present
i subsequent- depression. and World of Directors.
te~d1ng the hearing. When CassI- "The Flying Carpet," a three act
War II,' a triple impact felt even
Fond RaIsInI' CampafJn
dy S~if~ mo~er of four children play for children, in the 'mgh
,
•
Igreater abroad than here, Mr. Mc-: Marvel Wilson, chairman of the ran g age rom 6. to 20, and two School Auditorium on Saturday
Corkel said it was aggravated by the 1952 Fund RalslDg Campaign, wi1h Sis~: ~ i:an~ wer~ w:'able to morning and afternoon, April 19.
violent end of strong leaders in two George Plowman as his assistant, proedv ethro°r h re easte, I all was se- "Tlie Flying Carpet" is an original
,
'
cur
ug a pro ess onal bondsFashiona Bridge Will Benefit dictatorships, loss
of colonies, new has completed plans for this year's
creation, written specifically for the
Group's Welfare
~accustomed freed°nt, quick-paced drive which wlll again ,be a three- m;::~ed togethEjir from testimony at children (aged 8 to 13) who have
D-n-_
poUtical, economic, social changes in day campaign.
th h arin
'in!
o
• 1."51.CU11.
e e
g and an
ormal chat been ,studying dramatics at the
other countries, and the fact that
Of the Volunteer Services for with th ris
h' I 1ms this is Community Arts Center with Mrs.
The annual Spring Fashion Show
'
e P oner, w 0 c a
two-thirds of the human race is this Branch, only one stands in is h~ first
t I t Thursd' , Stuart Graves, director of the Theand Bridge Party wlll be held by hun
'
arres, as
ay s
atre,and has Its basis a real life
the Mother's Club of Swarthmore,
gry.
need. of recruitment at the present story goes:
situation.
Thursday evening. February 28 at
Inestimable as it is on all aspects time. Home Nursing Bervices aD
Mr. Chamberlain,' who _lives in
the WOman's clubhouse, beginn1ng of li~e" economc to cultural, the un- over the country have been request- Woodlyn and supplements a Chester Many Swarthmoreav.8 are among
at 8 p . m . '
derf~d state of ~n overwhelming ed to train large numbers of women Job with parttlme work at West's the adult committee aiding Mrs,
,
,part of the world s population has as an important part of the Civil gas station Baltimore pIke and Rlv- Graves with the production. Sup,The program this year wlll open always been present, he said. The Defense program; Mrs. Henry Ford, erview roa~ was traveling north on ervising the Children's work on
Wlth the fashion show, presented by condition only constitutes a new local Chairman of Home Nursing, Ch te
'b
. scenery,' properties. costumes, posStrawbridge and Clothier Phila,
.
'
es r road a out 5.45.p.m. At the
,
' c r i s i s because,. for the first time, has repo~d difficulty in organJz1ng Riverview avenue intersection he ters and handling the business end
delphia. There will be a prize for these mill10ns are aggressively de- groups for this purpose. It is urged saw another car on the wrong side of the production are Mrs. Christoeach table, and numerous door pri- manding to be fed, he continued. that very, serious consideration be of the road, heading straight for pher Welz, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
zes, contribut~d by local merchants. We must realize we are a minority given this angle of the Civil De- him. He, blew his hom. The car Huse, Mrs. Richard Willis, Mr. and
Refreshments will be served and to. the Far East, that India and sl- fense program, and that anyone
(Continued on page eight)
Mrs. C. F. Decker, Mrs. George
bridge will climax the evening. All milar countries ave suttering a, real able ,to take the Home Nursing
Heckman, Mrs. Robert Perce, Paul
proceeds of the affair wlU go to- sickness of psychological Inferiority, course call Mrs. Ford (8W 6-2516).
Fox, all of Swarthmore.
wards the club's welfare program. that for what the rest of the world Those taking thtcourse are offered
Others assisting are Mrs. H. O.
Mrs. Johan Natvlg is g~eral did to. create thiS status its chil- an unusually fine oppOrtunity to
Stauffer, Mrs. John McGovern,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Walter dren mUst devi$e a cure-right at acquire many useful nursing techMrs. Mark Klrchgasser, Mrs. NorMOIr and Mrs. Theodore Purnell. the time Communism enters with niques while working under trained
Early next week you may answer man Dutton, Dennis Dutton, Mrs.
Chairman of the various committees a new dynamic philosophy and re- instructors.
your doorbell to find a Brownie or Harry Forbes, Mrs. Mildred Brown
have ,been announced. as follows: ~iglon.
The SwarUunore Branch has Girl Scout standing there. The an- of Walllngford; Mrs. Thomas N.
}>Joclalmlng equality, the eco- J?een commended by the Southeas- nual Girl Scout Cookie, Sale is Peck and Mrs. Ned Pyle of Media;
Mrs. Daniel C. Johnson, floor commlttee ,
· Mrs
John
B
Roxb'"
door
' for ~heduled
to begin February 8 and Mrs. Carl Anderso'n and Mrs. E. W.
.
•
J.
nomic philosophy of Communism tern Chapter of the Red Cross
'
prizes'•
John
B
Maerker
table
to
run
through
March 7. A change Jackson of Rutledge', Mrs. Wilbur
Mrs
.
,
,
works out better in theory than in Its outstanding accomplishment in
prizes and tickets; Mrs. LeRoy Pet- practice, the speaker said. However this area.
in former rules now permits the'StartzmaI}. and Mrs. William Ash
erson, pos~rs; MJ:s. Norman Weeks, Communism Is a far more substangirls to take orders in advance but of Rose Valley; Stuart Graves and
refreshments; and Mrs. Paul, E. tial,threat to thlnkir.g people than
money may not be collected until Edward Graves :::If Moylan; Mrs.
Zecher,' publicity and programs.
Nazism was.
W.I.L. Study Group
delivery. A small profit of the sales Thomas Johnston of Glenolden; Ed,
The W.IL study' group which goes to each troop with, the re- ward Nessler of Sharon HDI; and
BeUeving the :United States on the
.
, mainder gofDg to support of camps Mrs B F Covington of Lansdowne
Cruin Creek \V'mriers
Whole has acted with more matur- met January 24 and 31 ,to stu~ f
Oela
C' h7 ~
•
•
•
•
•
"W rId Reco· tru ....U· ' or
ware ;oun"3 Wouups.
'At th Tuesd'
en1n'
tty and restraint since 1945 than
0
ns ,cwun,
...". or
...
- Doro th y Rodgers, N eighbor•
e
ay ev
g mee_
U.s.", will hold its next meetfDg
DLl"'.
Change of Time
of the Crum' Creek Bridge Club, anyone had the right to expect, he
hood Chairman, announces the folThe meeting of Home and School
, members played the Mitchell Sys- commended the patle.nce ~tb w~ February 11 instead of February 'I, lowing Cookie Sale Chairmen: For has been changed ftom March 11 to
tem. SeatAy north ~d south. Mrs. we acted in the Bsrlin Air Lift when at 132 Park: avenue.
~p 16, Mrs. John Carroll; Troop March 18.
D. D. ROwlands and M!'S. W. R. the provocation which led to the
83, Mrs. J. Roy carroll; Troop 331,
_ _ _ _ __
Shoemaker won first place with Mr. measure easily could have set off
Kappa Hostess
Mrs. R. P. Hetherington; Troop 269,
SprouJ
NJpt&
and Mrs. Maurice Griest second a tlllrd world war. Stlll, he 1:I&Id, BllIa WflletB of III Cedar Jane Mrs. George Heckman, and for Open nights at Sproul Ob8el"9aaea\ed east and west, Mrs. w. Steu- Europeans distrust our' Impulsive WiD be hostess to the ..... _ .... _ BroWnie Troops 10 and 19, Mrs.' tory for the "month of lI'ebruary will
ber and, 'Mrs. Samuel Hanna first. Ameri~ temperament especially
~ ~ H6ro1d Roxb1. lIlra. Charles Qarr1- be TUesday, the twelfth, aud Tueswith 'lin. 'George B. SDJcnra7 aDd in ?lew of our apparent Impatlelioe ~m., ~ Group at all all- 8CJD w:Ill serve ftf BrownIe Troops da7. the twenty-alxtb. Hours are
"
Mothers CIubPIans I
Annual Spn,ng Show
Girl Scout Cookies
Available Soon
H.....
oPen
1In..IoIm ~~
.;
-;D114.
'
(ContInUed
on ....
.na)
~~t1D8 "all II'eIIraaI7 D.
'"
82 and . ' .
flail .,
!D 8:.,p.
m.
'I
'
2
Febraaty ~ 1952
---
I nt.,
are Mr. and Ml's. Qeotge M. EatIIs
and Ml's. James M. I'Jeld of
of Wellesley road, and OOL and Mrs. , Cambridge, :Mass., formerly of Crum
Peter A. Agnew of Palo Alto, Calif. Ledge. announce the birth of a BOn,
.
' . Charles Walker, on December 31.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Willism Ramsay I
'
of Lafayet~ avenue are receiving I, Dr. Field, associate professor of
congratulations upon the birth of a I hlsto!y at Sw~ore COllege, Is
on sabbatlea1 leave.
six pound, seven oun,ce daugbter,
Marguerite Heath":,, on January 28 - - - - - - - - - - - - - In ,st.
Hospital, PhIladelpbia.
Baby Marguerite Heather, named
f b
th
d
ternal
d
or er mo er an ma
gran y
mother, Is the granddaughter of
town Square, Mr. 'and Mrs. George I K1etzien, a freshman At Mt. HolyM. Ewing and Mrs. John Eynon of oke College, joined the group there
swartiul'lore.·
,
I' for the mid-term vacation.
Mrs. Charles W. Lukens of Strath. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Shay, Jr..
Haven avenue will entertsln the I and family of Park avenue moved
members of ber bridge club at a •last week to their newly purch·....
luncbeon bridge at ber home today. Ihome at 504 Walnut lane, the former
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Morey of home of Mrs. Willism L Hull. Mrs.
Yale avenue entel1alned at a buffet Hull's present address' Is ooe Billsupper In honor of Mr. Roy Mccor-I born avenue.
kel befOre, the Borne and SChool Mr. and Mrs. Brillinton Liddell :,f
meeting TUesday evening at which Riverview road w
entertain
time Mr. McCorkel' was guest morrow evening In honor of the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Lldpvt, Don R. Heinze, son of Mr. dell's sister Mrs. Daniel Gambol of
News Notes
\
I
THE SWARTHMOREAN
I
Mrs. Walter L. Douglass, Jr.
Seaford. Del., Is progressing satlsfactorlly following an operation per_
formed In the Presbyterian Hospital
last week. Mrs. Douglass Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F.
Brown of North Chester road.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. DaVIs
Rodgers lane, Wallingford will entertaln at a small dinner party tomorrow evening wben their guests
will Include Judge and Mrs. Henry
G. Sweney of Chester, Mr. and Mrs.
James
A. G. Irving
Campbell
Rose Tree,
Walter
Mrs, James
of of
Cbester,
and and Mrs.
avenue,
bas Heinze,
completedStrath
proMr. and Mrs. David CratDP of
at the Reception Center
SwarUlmore.
Meade, Md. and Is assigned to
Mrs. Robert W. Deacon of Rlver- the ThIrd Armored Division,
view and WeUesley roads.1s vis1tIn~ Knox, Ky., for Army bastc tra1n1ng.
her daughter Mrs. Arls Lindsey
Mrs. Robert B. Clothier of CoAthens, Ga .. for several weeks.
lumblB avenue has fetwned alter
Mr. Pierre J. Decrollez of Ogden a week's VIsit with her sister Mrs,
avenue left ThursdRY for a six-week
Cook of Montclair, N. J.
bu.lness trip t11rollgh the state of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bolton of Cedar lane entertained at a small ~Florida.
Mr. and Mf,;, William E. Soden
party at their home Saturday
and Mary ,Jane Soden of College evening. '
avenue, and their guest MIss Ruth Dr. and Mrs. Artbur J. Jones of
Bower of Wilkes Barre, spent the Dickinson avenue will leave today
lane, Wallingford returned bome
Sunday after a week of bunting at
Hickory Mountain Club, N.C. He
week.end
In B.
Atlantic
A. C. Jay
SnapeCity.
of Harvard.
avenue has begun pilot training at
the Air Cadet Scbool, KInston AIr
Base. N.C. following a visit to his
horne here.
Mrs. Willl~ Sprota LeWis of
Gradyville entertained members of
her Swarthmore. bridge club at a
luncheon-bridge at her home Toesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Yingling of
Academy road entertaUled as thei!'
week-end guest MIss Kctilryn Had-
was accompanied
by of
his Colllngdale
guests Mr. i1-:::1C'\o..t=1t"""'\r"M,....,--~I':::".,r=sO'I::10CMMOr=s?...,!':\ -<=(=\~\
Samuel
Davenport
and Mr. "..thur JIIlartin of Quebec,
DELICIOUS DINNERS to SUlTtbe TASTE of BYDYONE
Canada.
TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to order
Mrs. JohnR. Bates of NorthChes- ,MARGIE'S FAMOUS CINNAMON BUNS on SUNDAY
ter road spent several da)"s of this
AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT'
week In New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. WOllam B. Bullock,
,UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Elevator
Jr., and children of Seaford, Del., 1
Comfortable Rooms Day or Week·
spent the week-end with the form.~
parents Mr. and Mrs. Bullock
of Cedar lane.
Swarthmore, Pa.
. Telephone Swarthmore 6-0680
Lt. and Mrs. Bruce Deering of
Washington. D.C., formOf SwarthWAl.TER ,. PARROTT, M,r.
FREE PARKING
?y automobile
for a !fttee-week
vaca.tion
in. st. Petersburg,
Fla .• following which they will go to the
west coast where Dr. Jones will attend a meeting of the National VoGuidance Association In
Angeles' convening from March
to April 3. Dr. and Mrs. Jones
will then travel north to visit reiRtlves in Portland, Ore., and returri.
by way of Bonlder, Colo., to visit
their son Dr. Burton W. Jones, !lrolessor of mathematics at the Unl...
verslty of Colorado. They plan to
I
LU\e'.
~Mr~.~an:d~Mrs:~.~,:Frank:~=L~.~G~e~ttz~~o~f~~~~~~~~~~T~J:~LJ:~l'HO~N~£~.
Phtladelpbia.
Anne Lukens of Strath Baven Harvard avenue and Mr. and Mrs.
avenue an'lved home Tuesday from
University to vacation
until Sunday between college semesI
I
I
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones of
North SwartJunore avenue entertslned at a nelgbborhood party Sat-I
urday afternoon In honor of Mr.,
and Mrs. Jack Warnes, newcomers
to Swarthmore from WllmIngton.
Mr. Clark W. Davis of Rodgers
MEdI.6_ ....
'-,- - -
The Bouquet
)
~------------=-I
BEAUTY SALON
. BEAUTY IS WHAT YOU \\lAKE IT
I
I
Call Swarthmore 6"0476
9 Chester ,Road
Ib~~~~::~~;:;:=:~::::::::::~:!~
fi
STRATH HAVEN INN
!
ley of Wilmington, Del.
reach home about May 1.
more residents, were week-end ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r;;~~~
Mrs. John Taylor, Jr., of BaltlmMr. and .Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde
guests of ·Prof. and Mrs. WIDIam
more Is VIsiting this week with ber Swarthmore avenue entertlYDed Prentice of Whittier place.
parents Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Van
a small dinner party Sunday ·Mrs. J. William Sinunons of CO
Alen of Park avenue. On Sunday evening.
1
P
they will be joined by Mr. Taylo~
Mrs. Paul E. Zecher Qf Swartb- :tes h lane , Wallingford, entertslned I
U,'
1 and Mr. and Mrs. John Sprout of more avenue recently entertained 8
er home Tuesday. Members I
Helghtstown. N.J.
group of out-of-town guests at a
from Swarihmore Included I
Mr~. ~ry Snape Is
luncheon In honor of her mother
James B. Douglas, Mrs. George
at her home on Harvard
Mrs. Martha J. FIsher of PhUadelArulitage, Mrs. Herbert T. BasRIGHT IN THE CENTIi:R OF TOWN
following an operation performed In phis.
Mrs. D. D. Rowlands, Mrs.
the Presbyterian Hospital,. PhUa- Mr. George M. Kames Is conva-.
and Mrs. WIDIam
delphia several weeks ago.
at his borne on
B't Bull.....,.
,I
BOB A TZ, Owner
Dr. and Mrs. J. AlbrIght Jones
folloWIng a major operation In
1SW 6-0440
Damn th & Laf
A
of Elm avenue have returned from
Hospital on January 16.
Erii'GAGEMENT
OU
ayette va.
.a 16-day vacation to Sea Island, Ga.,
Beverly Harlow of Lafayette ave- Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Scott of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I:j);~:n:l);;I=""~*,~
and a visit with former Swarth.. nue, a student at DePauw Unlveravenue, announce the en- --~---meoreans Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nel- slty, Greencastle, Ind., Is spending gagement of thelr daughter, Belen
son of Keystone Heights, Fla.
10 days between college semesters Ruth, to Charles E. Kneedler, son'
Mrs .. George Logan of Cornell with her classmate Carol Ntiesbaum of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L.
avenue entertained as her week-end of Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Kneedler of Springfield.
guest Mrs. C. Spencer Marsb of
Dr, and Mrs. Fred A. Patman and
MIss Scott, a graduate of SwartbAshville, N.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Sipler
more Hlgb Scbool, Is " secretary In
Mr. and Mrs. Raynham T. Bates ~warthmore are on a motor trip the Swarthmore National Bank and
and son John of Yale avenue and south for several days of this week. Trust Company.
Mrs. Maude Christie of Rutgers aveMr. and Mrs. Charles F. Seymour
Mr. Kneedler,' also a Swarthmore
For a long time we, here at Michael's College Pharmacy
nue, attended the annual BowdOin and children Mel.nle and Chucky High School graduate, Is, with the
have felt we could offer greater service to you, our neigh:
College alumni dinner held In PhU- will move tomorrow from West- Piasecki Corporation, Morton.
bo~ and customers, if we could only find a method of conadelphia Saturday evening. Mr. brook Park to their newly purchased
veymg
to you our knowledge of the wholesale and retail
Bates Is retiring president of tbe home at 110 Cornell avenue.
BIRTHS,
, markets. ~ce it is obviouSly impossible to contact lOU
alumni association.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Laubln of
Lt.
and
Mrs.
Malcolm
J.
Agnew
1
personally, I am planning to write weekly coll1lllll!l in oider
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Wagner, the Crow Indian Reservation in
of
Shennan,
Texas
announce
the;
t?
acquaint you with money-saving buys. So won't you conformer Swarthmore residents, have Montana. were the house guests of
birth
of
a
daughter,
Leslie
Ellen,
on
I
Sider
me as your personal buying-councillor?
mm.-ed from Wildman l\l'D1S. Lansand Mrs. Everett L. HUnt of
January
26.
I
downe to their newly built home at Elm avenue after their dance recital
The grandparents of the new baby I
507 Cedar lane.
at the meeting of the Woman's
your family use Colgate's Dental Cream? There is
Allan
D. Ramsay of Lansdowne.
Mary ElJzabeth Logan of Cornell Club TUesday afternoon.
!lvmlable
a good buy of two 47c size tubes for 6!1c - it savPolly Told of Park avenue arriVed
avenue spent the week-end In Anmg of 25c.
napolls and, attended a dance at the
Wednesday from Bueknell SUBSCRIPTIONS
Naval Academy Saturday evening. University for the mid-semester va- FOR ALL
• te'
MAGAZINES
T
Mrs. Harry E. Lockett of Riverview cation.
L IS
nne ooth Paste con now be purchas'ed in a Thriftroad spent several days of this week Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard Schad
pak - two regular 45c tubes for 59c - a saving of 31e.
with friends In New York City.
and Children Howard, Jr., and Betsy MRS. LLOYD Eo KAUFFlIIA."I
Milly McCowan of Vassar avenue have moved from Towson, Md., 'to 313 Dartmouth ,",venne
returned Thursday to Penn State their newly purchased bome at 541 SWaribmore 6-2080
100 Envelopes for 39c - a saving of 21c over an equivaafter a short holiday between 001- Riverview road.
lent number of lOe packets.
'
lege semesters.
Mrs. Seymour W. Kletzlen
(The above are known as "one-time deals." The manufacDr. and Mrs. Frederick D.
South Chester road has returned
turer offers t~em only once and sometimes,limits quantity
of Magl1\ road will entertain at a from West Hartford 'OOnn wb
aval!able. On dems of this sort, It is wise to anticipate your
small dinner party for out-of-town sbe visited her moth~ f>Irs
family needs for a considerable period.)
guests tomorrow evening.
Ramon for several da~ Ph Ills
Mrs. James Hanna of Vassar ave'
.
y
FrL & sat.
J. Arthur Rank presents ...
nue entertained at dinner last WedSilque Cream Shampoo, JIIlliIe by the Rexall Drug
is
"TONY DRAWS A BORSE"
nesday evening when her guests
79c for 4 oz. - a saving of 21c over a nationally adverUsed
Laugh riot of 'the year.
were the Rev. and Mrs. Charles v.
brand. It is an, ex~llent shamp;oo, contains lanolin. lathers
Hassler, Mr. and Mrs. John Lattifreely, and ~mes m a tube, which we find most convenient
mer, Mrs. Ruth Hardcastle, all of
and economical (no broken jars or bottles in the shower.)
Media, Mrs. Sara Erskine of New-
_I'
AUTO REPAIR SERViCE
G If G as. & 0'1 C rawford Seat Covers
'
Complete Auto,· Serll·ce
~!fulme.
'RlJSSEI"J..~S
SEIlVl(;E
Do You REALLY
Want to Save Money?
Then this series of letters
is addressed to you.
I
.
I!0es
* .* *. * Buy
,
. *
P
*
*
.
*B
.
uy
* * * * Buy
College Theatre
WIIU::
*
* * '" Buy
eo..
CLEARANCE
Watch Repairs
ANTIQUE CLOCKS
A
'
Boy's Sweaters
Girl's Sweaters
Snow Suits
Dresses, Skirts
SPECIALTY
Albert Kling
WatOOmaker
.
S3Z 'lud\e7 A _
Pa.
WA 8-5'lU
Sallsfactlon Guaranteed
F-.
****Buy
Son. &0 Moo.
IRI'Ch':~B:a~se~h:8rt • Gene Ey8D!
I
-.. iX£D BAYONETS.
Tuea. cmIy
Marlo Lana
The
-nil< GREAT CARUSO" (teol1)
Music the Whole world loves
Well., Thur&.
& si.t,-
Children's Shop
CLAIRE HOEFEL
U s.th ('Juller . . .
8_W.8
.....u.'·
-iii..
,
Gene KeJbr·. . . 08car1r,~:tel
-,ur AM!!RIC,ur IN I
.
(
)
Tq:oMeli' ea......
lllli11
.......&m
.....
For prompt ~ymp~~tic Nliet of colds and hay fever:
whe~ an ~t1histamine 18, desirable, we n-mmend
RexaJi
Antihistamine Tablets - 50 tablets - 25 mg. - 98., • saving
of 25c over an equivalent strength, nati-· .... adv~-""
brand.
'
:n-v
....I sincerely hopte you will avail yourself of this. I
Telephon,e ord_ will be delivered JIftJIIlIItI7.
ue.
.
.'--
CO-·.... ·
EMMA M. REYNOLDS
'Mlcha.el·s'College Pharmacy, ...c.
SwutIuaore f.0857 '.
,
.
,
THE SWAR'1'lUtOREAN,
---- .. _._--- -------
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA.
THE SWARTHMOREAN, INC .. PUBLISHER
Phone Swarthmore 6-0900
Entered as Second Class Matter, January, 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthm~re, PD., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
3
-~--~-'"~'--~------------=
meet with the Conference In WhIttier Bouse Sunday mbrnlng at 9:45.
Also at 9:45 Sunday, Roy McCorkel will speak to tbe Adult Forum In the Meeting House on "What
Is our Service? and MIssionary aervice'jlU
The final' meeting of the COnference will be at 2:30 Sunday In tbe
Meeting House when Ted Benfey
will live a' 811mmJDI"'Up.
CONVENIENT
We. are centrally located, easy
to reach and offer' free parking.
•
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
Trinity
SWABll'BMORB, P..\o, lPBIDAY JANUARY 25, 1952
THE OLIVER H•.BAIR CO.
Notes
.
.
Presbyterian Notes
Holy Communion will be observed
this Sunday morning at both the
9:30 and 11 o'clock .ervlces.
All depart'!'ents of the Church
Scbool and the Adult Blbt.. Classes
will meet at 9:30. The Churcb Hour
Nursery will be beld during the
second service.
There will be a coffee bour In
McCahan Hall following tbe 11 a:
m. service.
The Junior-HI Fellowship will
meet In McCaban Hall at 6 Sunday
evening. Mrs. Mariana Robinson will
play folk songs Jor group singing.
All Junior Hi's are Invited.
Tbe Young Adnlts will meet at
6,30'for dinner followed by 'a meetInjr to discuss the spring project for
the group: They will do some palntIng at this meeting.
The Senior-Hi' Fellowsblp will
meet at 7 In the Parlsb House. A
movie, "The Shy Guy" will be
shDwn.
The Board ~f Missions and Benevolences will meet at 8:00 Tuesday evening.
WedneSday Is the Woman's Assoclatlon SewIng Day. Membel')! are
asked to bring 'sandw!ches. Dessert
and coffee will be served by Circle
4, Mrs. Agnes M. Balg Sheldon,
chairman.
DIRECTORS OF FUNIULI
. ....... .... --.. .
\ There will be a service of Holy
There will be a Boy Scout dinner COmmunion at 8 o'clock Sunday
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
In McCahan Hall at 6 W~dnesday morning. All departments of the
OUVER H. lAIR, Founder
MARY A. BAlR, P'..ldent
evening.
Church Sehool will meet at 9:30, at
On Sunday evenlng,February 3, wblch time there will be a ServIce
Telephone RI 6-1581 .
there will be an officers' training of Holy Baptism. Holy COmmunion
.. ,.
.
....__ _
mecting for both the new and old will again be celebrated at the 11
'.":" -. .
officers of the Session, Trustees and o'clock service.
Deacons. The .meetlng will be held
The ushers for the services are
In the Church Lounge at 8.
follows: R. M. Daniel, C. S. Keller,
The
Pastor:'
Communicant's E. C. Page, W. S. pJI,twn, S. D. ReyClass will begin this Sunday after- nolds, J. W. Jones, R. M. KIlgore,
nQ.On.at 4:30 In Mr. Bishop's study. and W. C· Hogg. John Bernard will
All young people over the age of be on duty as acolyte at the 8 o'clock
12 who are Interested In joining the service, and. Jack Thompson' and
chUrch at Easter are cordially In- Robert McHenry will serve at 11.
vlted to enroll In this class..
On Wednesday at 7:15 a. m. there
Beginning on Sunday, February will be a service of the Holy Com10. at 8 p. m. a class will be held In munlon. The women of the parish
the Parish House for adults wbo wilt meet at .10 o'clock for the
wlsb to examine their faith and weekly sewing meeting.
discuss questions about It. Mr. Blsh'l'be Monthiy Meeting of the Woop will conduct this class on a ques- man'. Auxillary will be held on
tlon and answer basis. Anyone Is Thursday, starting with a servlce
welcome to come.
of the Holy Communion. at 11 :30 B.
Reservations are now being re- m., follo.wed by luncbeon at 12:30.
ceived for the Men's Dinner to be Dr. Richard B. Brandt. cbalrman of
held on Wednesday evening, Feb- the department of pb1Iosophy at
ruary 13 at 6:30 p, m. In MaCahan Swarthmore College. will be the
Hall. All men who are members Or guest speaker. and Will talk on the
friends of our church' are cordially significance of the study of the perinvited. The speaker. will be Dr. sonallty of the American IndIan
An&ew T. Roy, of tbe Presbyterian for psychology and psychiatry.
Board of Foreign Missions. Dr. Roy this Ipet:lting the Woman's AtlXll~y
Is recently returned from China ~III also have as their gnests Maude
H hill-paying trips are .long and time is
where he was a mL.slonary, InCIUd: Cutler, director of St. JIlary's Bouse,
Ing . two years spent there since a Training School for Women of
short, try paying by check-the mailbox
, China .bas been under. Communist the Churcb. She Is brlni!Ing with
. dOmination.
her several women students.
is only a few steps away•
The Church School Nnrsery Is
~n your checking account at our bank
now In operation and cblldren of
PRES:~O~
Methodist Notes
walking age np to &even can be tak- .
Josepb P. Bishop, MInIster
,The SundaY'Scnool meets at 9:45. en care of dorlng the 11 o'clock aerJohn Stettner, AssIStant.
Classes are provided for ch1ldren vice on Sunday. . ,
.. S_y, .February a
. .of .all. age.'! .andt fen; adnlls.
9:30 A. M.-Church School and The Young Adnlts meet at 9:45
Bible Classes.
In the Ladles' parlor.
Christian Scienee Notes
9:3~':1'!;,11:00 A. M.-Hol~ Com~ At tbe 1~ o'clock service, the ser- The subject of the Bible-LeB4 :30 P. M.-Communlcant's Class mon topic will be "The Three Marks son In all. Christian Science churches
Wednesday, February 8
of n Christian."
next Sunday will be "Love." The
10:00 A. M.-Woman's Association The ushers for the day are Alton theme of the Lesson-Sermon is
Sewing Day
P. Smith, George Glaesser, Charles Indicated In the Golden Text taken
L. Hughey and Rlcbard M. Snyder. from I John 4:16. "We haveknown
METHODIST CHURCH
, The Churcb Nursery for ch1ldren and believed th.e love that God hath
II......, P - " o.~,., 1_ _ C....' ....
Roy N. Keiser, D. D., MInIster
is open during the morning service. to ns. God Is Iqve; and
Sunday, Febroary 3
9:45 A. M.-Church School and Mrs. Roy N. Keiser' and Helen dwelleth In IDve dwelleth
Young Adults.
Kraus will be In charge.
and God In bini."
11:00 A.. M.-Dr. Keiser will preach. The evening service, sponsored by
11:00 A. M.-Church Nursery
the Young Adults, will be at ~:45.
The
speaker Is Edward Cbyoenka
TRINITY CHURCH
from
Nigeria. Africa. A chorus choir
H. Lawrence, WhltiemQ1'e, Rector
from Morton will furnish the muSunday, February 3
sic,
A cordial Invitation to attend
8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion
Is
extend~d
to all.
9:30 A. I\I;-Church Schooi
Today Is South District Day at
11:00 A. M.-Holy Communion'
Wednesday, February 6
the "Methodism on the Airu serv7:15 A. M.-Holy Communion
ice at St. George's Churcb, 235
Thurada,., Febrnary ,7
North 4th street, Phlladelpbla. The
11 :30 A. M.-Holy Communion
service is at 3:30 and tbP. broadcast
begins at 4. Rev. Charles W. Marker
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
of
Princeton. N. J. will be the
OF FRIENDS
preacher.
~
Satuntay, Febrnary 8
9:00 A. M.-Openlng 'of RegistraThe Board of Education meets on
tions for Young Friends COn- Tuesday evening at 8 at the home
ference
10:15 A. M.-Gllbert K1lpack speaks of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn J. Bodley, 111
Lafayette aVentle.
In Meeting .House
2:00 P. M.-Raymond Wilson Rehearsal for the Junior Choir
llllllltrated: Sl.al.e Comm .b, V-8f..doo1--u.a. a:.r- .beel m.a.oplional at ", .. tta COftt.-doooral.i_lIIIdoU.a, i6=.t!'M..w.atto~ lIi&boat. ........
speaks
is on Thursday at 6-130; Senior
2:45 P. M.-Panel Discussion
8:45 P. M,-8quare Dancjng In Choir rehearses at 7:45.
Hall Gym
Sunday, Febrnary 3
Fri d
9:45 A. M.-Adult Forum. Roy Mcen s Meeting Notes
Corkel on What Is Our service?
There will be no Fhst Day School
- Meeting Bouse
'
.
for children from First Grade and
9:45 A. M.-Davld Richie and up on Sunday. February 3, as there
.&41
Work Campers -- Whittier
House
will be Family Day at Meeting at
9:45 A. M.-Nursery and Klnder- 11 o·clock.
garten clas.ses only.
The Young Friends Mid-Winter
..• and in 'he lovvesfprk,i(.
11:00 A. M.-Meetlng fDr Worship.
.
Family Day at Meeting.
Conference of the two Phlladelpbla
2:30 P. M.--Bununlng-Up Df Con- Yearly Meetings will meet at
ferenee--Ted
Swarthmore Meetlrg Saturday and
b.
AU daya:..~'f!"~~.C.
Sunday. Registration opens In
Wednesday, hbruary 6
Whittier House at. 9 It. m. SaturAU day &ewing for the A.F.s.C.
day.
There
wll1
be
three
FIRST CHURCH OF
main talks that day In the. Meet:.
CHRIST SCIENTIST
Ing House by Gilbert KIlpack at
SWARTBMORl!:
10:15, by Raymon,d Wilson, at:l and
Park Avenue below Barvaid
by R panel of speakers at 2:45. The
" 11:00 A.S;,r'..l:m~:
theme of the OOnference Is "Posl11;00 A. M.-Tbe Lesson S nlhm Is tlve FaIth and Action."
SluclaItak... Automatic Drive or Overdrive available In oU Dlad.h at _ _ _
"Love"
Movies: "Picture In Your MInd,"
Wectneed"¥ _ _ meo'hg 'and "Tbls Way Out" Will,be shown
CBESTR AND JlAlBYDD JUMJ.
.ell week, • p. m. Reading room In the Meeting Bouse at 11'65 a. m.
apeD daU7 exeep& SUnday 12 to 6
.
SWARTIIIIlOIUI ..._
. Po IlL WeI! esday emnhlp , to ':60 and 8:16 p. m. Saturday. Da\'ld
Po IlL.. .iIDd II . . .:a....
WI1l
-. RIcb1e. and his Worircampers
' . .
~."'.-11.
~
~~~;;~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~;:;:~~~
as (
WHEN THIS IS
-
I
TOO raB
BEBE
,
Church Services
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BAil
ARD TRUST COMPAIY
Own the newest of the new for '52
1952 STUDEBAKER CO. . .
Styled with the.swept-back grace
of a new·type jet plane!
Brilliant 120 p; performance
without premium fuel!
Advanced V·S engine saves
gallon after gallon of gas!
Bent.,
.~
ax.!1
_
~t',./$«n~,1lG~ SM1~_
Fusco. and' Alston
"
.
)
~
.'
ERV-8
",' .
.ref,
THE
4
Mr. and Mrs. J. IlarrIs Latimer
of 'Oak Crest lane and Mr. and Mrs.
WIlIj~m,l'. Dodd of Country Club
lane spent the week-end In AIIantic City.
: Febnlary,l, 1952
SWARTHMOREAN
~-
tlst, related examples of hIa work, '
and explanatory labels.
Following the shoWIng In WalThe .plal.n. ..........
lingford the exhibition will contlnne
tlloao o' Ibe IDd!d'.al wrlten. All
letter. 10 The S.arihm.r.... .ut be
"The seated Woman:' a large Its tour of museums and college gal_
"'pe4. PaeadoD7Dd "'7 be uec1 II
canvas painted In 1926-27 by Pablo lenes through out the country.
tbe 1'.nUt,. of tbe writer '- boWD Picasso, and lent by the Museum of
bJ til. BclltOr. Letten wIU be ,Db- Modern Art In New York, will be
At ,the opening on Sunday BedHued onlT at lbe 4lacriJIUoD. of &he
on View at The Community Arts ley H. Rhya assistant prof088Or of
E41&or.
.
!...___________..I1 Center, Wallingford, froljl February fine arts at Swarthmore College
FROSTED FOODS
GREEN PEAS- - - -':k:"1ge
.9duzf Green Beans F,.nth
Cuto.Styl.
.9duzf Fordbook Lima Beans
.9duzf Broccoli Spears
.9duzf French ,.Fried Potatoes
.9duzf Asparagus Spears
.9duzf Orang~ Jui\~e Con
BOYS PLAY PROSPECT
PARK TONIGHT AT 7:15
PASCO ORAN(;E JUICE
Acme Guaranteed Meats
, Fresh·Killed, Young, Br~ad:Breasted
,
TURKEYS l~i~f,57e:o~;~~b41~
If,;:· ,.690: 1'f,'1:, 1.630
BAMS s~~~t~!:~·s~:,~ sh\i~l'" !;9C : wtb'lo63e
T~k'::~.Oven-Ready
For reed ham flavor Iry a Lancaster.
RIB ROAST. U.:i.:,,:de (~'.~:') I~ 7ge
Beef
Higher
~ 2ge J
J ....y
Nabllco
Ritz Crackers .l~ 32c
Derby Peter Pan
Saltines N_blu,
Chum Salmon
.9tkat Vanilla
Corn Wblt.IDEAL
Golden
Olives Ollval'SMf.er
Mush IDEAL Cern ..eat
!1EANUT
Butter
3 21:!1c
;J
5·.>
ID Pkl27c
.
"1I11·41c
23c
2.u bot
...
N,.30317
45c
:lO-uelli lOc
7~AI-oz bot
9IIl4:rat roasted
glassos
Corn rlakes
Luscious. California
'Emp!!or GRAPES Z 'Z9c
CAui,IFLOWE-R-:::~··-~~-te
2ft..
Ibs
-large
Callfornta
head.,-
etJfHdi«attM
Sate
a-in, Square Ready-Mix
with 4 Tall Cans
)
Tables
I
Doul'h Tray
49-45, Swarthmore took an early
lead and held it most of the game.
DurIng the fourth period Sharon
Hill tied ,the score, but the Garnet surged ahead. Howard Shearer
was high man for the Garnet with
14 points. Bob MeHenry again dr0pped In some set shots when points
began getting hard to get.
'
The Junior Varsity squad, like
the Varsity, has been, playing many
close contests, Most of their losses
have been by two points. Last Friday night they plaYed an extraperiOd game with Ridley Park J.
V.'s and finally lost out by two
POints. They. scored an impressive
Victory, over Sharon Hill TUesday
night by a 43-23 count. Rob Wright.
Lonnie Staton, George Allison
Charlie Grier, Bob' Doherty,
Bob OIothier alternated as starters, whUe dependable' ""bstltutes
were Dick Reese, Pete Bloom Joe
Storlazzi, Charles Neuw.uer, 'Dick
Jester, Bradford Crane, and Blil
~
5
,Ii
lon~d
Srrvp
CIi..
Halvel
Hair Cu~g
.9tkaI Go!den Marlllarine
Mar-arine Good w
Oelrich or 8h,. Bonnei
New lower fi~ur Prices
fioI!d:ful Enri.hed Family
I••",
Ib pIcg
%60
aBe
ACME MARKET, Chester Rd., Swartlunore
. ,Open Thursday & Friday Till 9 P. M.
,
Saturday till 6 P. M.
ProvideI)ce l\oad, WaHingford,
,(NEAR NEW POS'I:OFFICE)
5.00
..
Dresses
Skirts and Blouses 5.00 ' "
•
15 South Chester Road'
'J
SOMETIMES IT PAYS
TO BE UCHOOSEY"
..
Yeti, It often ~ys to be particular. When you're buying
shoes, for example ••• or whea you're deciding where to
apply far a position.
'
•
·A""""ii'
(SSO
Friendly, congenial ....,..
•
•
•
Pleasant, comfortable surroundings
Essential work, Interesting lob.
GDDd, pay frOm the start.
with regular Increa•••
LUBRICATION-CAR WASHING
WAXING~POLISHING
TIRES· TUBES'. BATIERIES
.
.' ACCESSORIES
ATLAS·FAST BATIERY CQARGE
We .... a number of openings ri&ht DOW for IIfrIa wbo
qaa1Ify. Why not stop in today lit .... of tile 081.. .
lined below:
6919 Ludlow Stnet. I}pper Darby.
,
'a.
1631 Arch S....... PhIladelphia. Pa.
.... _._.... _@
LOW [F<
" '~i
No., Open
Na axperl\tnce need.d
•
-ow. trio , . 1".....
,.',.
• .sa. fI'"".,6'_
in
treasury
To the SWarthmore Health CeIl,ter, $10; ,the Family CIrcle of Medis, $5; Dr. Kenny Foundation, -$5;
300 coupons to Auxiliary Chairman
of Coupons; to the American Leg1on, $15 for OhrIstmas packages to
veterans; to the adopted orphan at
Scotland School, a new _ , a
blouse, sUp and sewing kit, $11.11'1;
nine cartons of used OhrIstmas
cards to Betty Baccarach Home In
Ventnof and the ChUdren's HoaPltaJ In ,Phlladelphla.
To other hospltals~ Valley Forge
$6; the Naval Hospital $6; Perry
Point, Md. $&; and coatesville $40.
A famUy of five enjoYed an oven
roast, of beef '18 articles of food
donated at the OhrIstmas Cheer Par'ty, and $35 for gifts aDd clothing.
The total amount of OhrIstmas
offering plus, $20.48 for food donations '" $131.0'1: family donations
brought the total expendlturee. to
KAT Hostesa
llra. J. Albright, Jones will be
hostess next Saturday, February 9,
to the Philadelphia AJumn a ,; Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta when
members of the 8ItOUP hold a P'oImders ~y Tea at her home, 3011 BIm
.v~ue
.
'AnD S. Kalbach, SprJngfIeId. Is
chairman of the event. MrI. CJecil1e
E. Sliloway, ·Mrs. Edward B8asett
of SWarthmore and Mrs.' WIllIam
Clarke of Wallingford will be among
the ladi.. at the tea table.
Past presidents and officers of
t!te chaptar will be In the receI'1In8
line.'
'
News Notes
Sue Hopson of Ru~ avenue
and Sue Goldamlth of WalI\ngford
,arrIv40d home' TUesday evening
from Bucknell ,University for the
mld-BeDlester vacation.
lI(,'S. W. O. James of Park and
Michigan avenues will entertain at
a buffet supper and shower this
evening In honor of MIss Jean
Clappler of Lansdowne whose marr\!Ige to Lt. Charles Cresswall of
Ardmore will take place February
7 In the, Lansdowne Presbyterian
Church.
PINTO'S , ESSO, SERVICENTER
Baltimore
Pike. & Sproul Road
-
Phone Swar1luaore 6-9616
.....
,
.
LWV Group Hears
Mrs. Denworth
serious thought to Swarthmore's
school problems and was anxious to
.work on projects to help If needed.
The League of Women Voters of
Swarthmore met In evening session
on Monday, January 28, at the
Presbyterian Church. After a short
bl1 lf\n... meeting presided over by
Mrs. John Delaplaine, chalrman,
the meeting was turned over to
Mrs. Devld Ullman, who Introduced
the speaker, Mt'S. Raymond Denworth, a League member and fot~
mer Sch00I Director of Swarthmore. Mrs. Denworth spoke on
"PubHc
School
Education
In
Swartlnnore" effectively using a
workshop discUSSion.
Outlining ,first the State set-up
In public school education, the
speaker proceeded to the coun~y
~evel and then to the local borough
eve!. Some most interesting data
was revealed, such as the fact thet
CLUB WOMEN ATl'END
FEDERATION MEETING
The Delaware County Federation
of Women's Clubs held Its mldwinter meeting at Lansdowne; January 24, The occasion celebrated the
fortletl1 birthday of the federation. In the afternoon a pageant "Forty
Years of Progress In Federation,
Work" was presented. Since Swartbmore's own Mrs, S. Blair Luckie organlzed the federation slie had a
prominent part In the ~ageant, appearing In a quaint costume of 1912.
Mrs. Luckie Is historian of the Oeneral Federation and hon~ pre.Ident of the Delaware County Federatlon.
,
The address of the afternoon was
given by Mrs. Harry W. Schaal,
Swlll"tlnnore has 18.2 pupils per president of the Pennsylvania Fedteacher In average attendance. eratlon, who spoke on "Unfinished
There are 50 professional employees Business." The following members
In the school facUlty, 20 of whom of the Swarthmore club attended:
have master's degrees and 19 of
Mrs, Raymond K. Den~orth, Mrs.
whom have b~chelor'& degrees. The
median, salary Is $3700 In the elemeiltary school and $4275 tu high
school. $245.36 Is spent for chUd per
year and 73.6% of the school budget Is spent on instruction.
An interesting question period folc
lowed, during which It became eVident that the audience p-Bd given
Luckie, Mrs, Francis H. Forsythe,
Mrs. Walter H. Dickinson, Mrs,
Judson R. Hoover, Jr., Mrs. John
E. Michael, Mrs. J. Robert KlIne,
Mrs. Walter E. Cleveland. Mabel
Talley, and F10rence J. Lucasse.
·'1 Saw It In The Swarthmorean"
i'~~~~~~iiiiiiiii~~~~iiiiiiiiiiii~iiii~iiiiii
What' s New for '52?
GOLD
sq_ yd.
Lees Rockbridge 100% Acetate
8.00
Magee Avitex 33% Carpet Rayon
10.00
Lees Duratwist
14.00
, Philadelphia Carpet Persiantwist
14.00
Magee Twistex
15.00
Lees New Pebbleweu.ve
16.00
Lees Bramble
20.00
Magee Domain
2L50
ASk for Fnle Booklet, What Goes With What?
-, d'~f4JSl)'t\ -& ~"m~~~),,'I '
100 Park Ave., S...arthma.e, Pa.
SWARTHMORE 6-6000
Add Years To Your Carpet Willi Mohawk CushIon
PA ULSON KNOWS CARPETS
','
I
%1,/ On us,____
,.
Sf=RVlOE
saves you money
WE BRING TO YOUR COMMUNITY
A COMPLETE SERVICENTER
U that'a your attitude right now, we'll be glad to see
you at Bell Telephone. You'll be glad you applied for
telephone work, too. There are 80 many good things about
telephone "!,,,"k that we know We'll pt eIoD& weU together I
•
Members of the LegIon Auxiliary
of Swarthmore met las~ week for
a business and social afternoon at
the home of Mrs. "'Howard Hopaan
at which the following donations
were voted:
To the PoHo Campaign $10· for
~e LegIon Junior Base~ll' $10;
to the Vnresttlcted Fund of Perry
Point and Coetesvllle Hospitala $S.
and $&. to the Leonard Wood Lop_
'
rosy Foundation
$5. for, poppies
$25. A six dollar ad
The Annual
was subsorlbed to be niemorlals for
tl!,e late EdIth simpson and Maud
Pierce, former members.
The ChrIs~as Plog.am was the
satisfactory 'resUlt of the ChrIstmas
Cheer Party, held In Ute Woman's
Club. Proceeds from tbiB affair, aDd
fro!" the
were used for
those In need:
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
•
SWARTllMOU '-1111
"- *
Pa~'
"
GIVES REPORT
$196.0'1.
•
.
.FLOUI\It!:ojj:~nJO .: 77c
Antiques and Gourmet Shop'
All Bags One-half Price
'PARK and DARTIIIOUTII A VJI.
se
.
,
SPECIAUZING IN
No,2
.
'-
A Group of Robes Reduced
to 10.00
,
CO-ED REAlITY
!termanent Waving and
.
'-
•
SWarthmore playa at ,Prospeci;
Park tonight, and meets Eddyetone
In the afternoon on TUesday, at
Swartlnnore.
I.
far
No
Excellent buys In clear and colored glass itenis
Compote. -. CaIai
- Vases. .- Bowla - Pltehers
, - stands
-
and
s r.lii.~. ri,h in buHerfot. Homogenll:•••
Accessories
Numeroas reductions In china
Ironstone - Stefforilsh!le - ~ ,
net won a non-league game over
Sharon, Hill 'btl ,the' latter'. 'floor,
SALON
.,oMm •••d
or Whole Cheny
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS IN FURNITURE
Chests
Chairs
Cupboards
Small S _
'Fairview Chester Rds,
Swarthmore, Pa.
f~~6S~
.9duzt PRESERVES
25t
.9dcat PEACHES Fr,n'd"'FaHoh~"'fl' ( h,.o H.o.,.) 27C ;
HUNT'S PEACH'IIl'S f.llow
<:~ 29C
~RINCESS MARGARIN£
Ibm.:. He
----,--..
Antiques _ F,ebruary Reductions
· ONLY'
ONE MONTH
.
•
FUSCO & ALSTON
MILK
COw
~iiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiii:~1iiii-iivlll
i ie:3':30:3hi;iI0i;i'ji:wji:hr;:er;:reiishieiiis:3atiifrescc"cmi;ii:an
El
Deal<
EVAPORATED
Pure
old bank bu",ldln(
does betterl
Kerr.
CAKE P4N
9
The Swarthmore High School bas- ,
ketball team played another exciting
game last Friday night with Ridley
Park, only to go down In defeat 48
to 44. Tho battle was a U1p and tuck
affair throughout, finding the little
Garnet at the heels of Ridley Perk
all the way. DurIng the second half,
Bob McHenry's time set shootIng, and the rebound work of Bruce
Gemmill put more pressure on Park
&
to maintain their small lead. The
• last
put on a freeze so effectively that -----------;-=----=::....::===~~-=::.-------
Swarthmore was unable to gain
possession of the ball. Don MacElwee was high scorer for the 10cala dropping In 12 points. Don
Bateman had 22 for Ridley Perk.
On TUesday night" the Little Gar-
REGULAR FRESH GROUND BEEF I~" 63c
l FANCY It DElIS!
, .I - t,5
alice barbef'
5upller~
•
,TDB SWARTDMOaBAN
r"
_____________ I
<
-_...
n
News Notes
Everything a
'tire can' do ••<.
I
.9tkat Brand
--
I
second to Mr. Clyde's letter on the ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;:miiii:==='~;.;;;;;.;;;;.....Iiiii=~=======-=:;:;
highway. I shoUld also like to suggest a practical means for .carryIng out his recommendations that
everyone In the Borough sign the
petition.
The petition currently being cir-
()'" tp«vtaietee M
... t
A meeting of 'the Tliird Grade Responslblilties by Mrs. Peter
Mothers' Group of' Rutgers Avenue Kroon. General discussion wlll folSchool will be held on Wednesllay low, led by, the panel leader, Mrs.
February 6, at 8 p,m, at the hom~ Beatrice Daltr)', third grade teacher.
of Mrs. James Taylor, 908 West' Refreshments will be handled by
Dale avenue. At this time a panel Mrs. H. P. Stamtord, asalsted by
discussion will be held on the over- Mrs. A. W, Gabriel, Jr, Mrs, John O.
all topic, "The ChUd and HIs Lel-: Honnold Is, chairman of the Group.
sure Thne."
~irmAlbert Stamford Is program
Sub-topics and speakers, all class i c a
an.
mothers, will lle as follows: The r
'
..
Earning and Spending of Money
by Mrs. S. W. Kletzlen; Hobbles
C an Build Charac te r b
Mr. and Mrs. WllIlam Freegard
y "
~•• R.
Amsden; The Pros and Cobs of of rr:;:arlhmore avenue are enterTelevision by Mrs. L. E. Peterson; to
g as their house gnest for
What About Comics? by Mrs. R.I several weeks Mr. Froegard's father
Mr. E, C. Freegard of ArcadiB, Mo.
Jean Hohnan, daughter of·Mr. and
Mrs. Frank H. Holman, Jr., ""llege
avenue, was one of 22 new meml>era
recently InItieted Into the Outing
Club at DenIson University, Gran-
Supports III&'hway' PetlUon
3 to :l5 inclusive. The painting Is ac- wlll lecture on "Picasso and DIsDear EdItor,
companied by BOVon large lIlustrated tortton" at 3:30 pm. The public
I shoUld Ilke to exp...... a hearty panels 'with quotstiDna from the ar- Is cordiBlly inVited.
culated does, I believe, present B
tail View ot the situation that all
Swartlnnoreans c~n subscr!bi. to. I
would, therefore, like to suggest that
you publish It In the SWarthmorean
(Copy may be obtained from Mr.
Ogram) and that a special night be
set aside for the completion of all
signatures as was done In the polio 1
drive. I believe In this way we
can quickly register the forcefUl
i
protest of our entire community.
DaVid U. Ullman '
•
RUTGERS 3rd GRADE
MOTHERS TO MEET M. Grogan; and The ChUd' and HIs LEGION AUXIlJARY
Letters .to the Editor Picasso Canvas On
bel....... View A tArts C entet'
Mrs. Samuel D. OIyde of SWartbmore avenue was gnest of honor at
a family dinner party given last
Thursday evenlng In celebration of
her birthday anniversary.
•
Genuine Cllevrolet SerI-
me. _
Ice Is the ..
• These familiar initials·
after your Doctor's name
are an assurance of competent and seasoned COunsel., Consult your Doctor
at the lirat suggestion oc'
illness-thea bring u. hi.
prescription•• Thank you!
pletely
GltlU,"l .
O\l..,O\1l ,,,IlS
qualified and
equipped
to keep your
e
Chevrolet In top CIOftdItian
-to save
doing the
iQt..,O\.(t-
"","10
by
)IICl!J money
!Db rIgIrfI
~"
----=.;--
~---~
CHEVROLET
'---:~~~
"~V\
-
-
.
Rums~y
Th r IN Square
,
(loot,M, tOO\.S
",,0 IQU\P(lIMt
':79P~~"
Cathermans
.
.
.
(l1<"""\(S
Chevrolet
South Chi
I
Bod
-
.'
8
--,---,."
.......... -
_
'l'HI 8WAB'l'HIIQBIAN
.. .
/
h~~w~"~.~~~~uu~__~__~~~~__~__~T~H~=-B~S~W~A~R~T~~HM~O~R~B~A~N__= ..~,,~,~.~~=-~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~__,
=
I
•
(
'wlth anyone wbo advocated overM C k 1S
C or e
ees
I throw of the government by vioW orld D epend ent Ilence, be favors aUowing' a good
Clossl"f,.ed
nlBm which Is reactionary and 11.8 - - - - - - . - - -.... - ... ----- WANTED _ Careful family seeks
tyranny an old Idea!'
house, furnished of unturnl:;hed,
to
rent in
near Swarthmore,
Paying tribute to the local school
months
or orlonger.
Need 3 bed-6
(Conllnued from _ e one)
measure of freedom.
for Its remarkable manner of belprooms. Will pay $125 to $150. Pbone
and fear of .Communlsm. They conHe .uggested the Voice of Am~- Ing the CARE program, he called
PERSONAL
Killgsley 5-1227.
slder us technologically competent lca .top broadcasting horrors of CARE, for which he recently ......ed PERSONAL _ Magazine subscrlpbut poHtlcaUy Incompetent," be add- Communiam to people who know as EuroJll!!ln director. a "saga In
tlons. Mrs. Bertha P. Faries, 239
ESTATE OP Elrlc B_ sproat, a/k/a B.
sproat. deceased
ed. He feels Uulversal M1Utary them all too well. Instead, It should the history of American giving.". "It Haverford avenue. Pholle Swarth- 5. Letters
or Admin. c. t, a. on Lbe above
Training would ouly confirm the strive to keep up listeners' hope by has given us enormous goodwill and :-mm0;;.re;;.,,;6<.-6;7;;;5rO.=--_==~-r.=="" Estate have been granted to the undersigned, who request all perrona havinl'
' are anticipating 'another relallng strides the United Stales proven the American heart Is baslc- PERSONAL
- RadIos.
televWon
belief we
receivers vacuum
cleaners
and claims or demandl allalnat: the Eata~ of
the decedeD*, to make known the ume,
war.
Is I making for real democracy and ally generous."
other electrical appliances repalr- and
all persona Indebted to the decedent:
DlIrIng the ll!. hours he spoke ed. Prompt Service. Robert Brooks, to make payment, without delay 10:
Europe has three fears: Commu- human decency. "We should teU
Mra. Mabel R. Sproat., admlnlltrakls
1liBm, economic collapse and anoth- the truth-awful as It may be at and answered audience questions, Swarthmore 6-1548.
c. t. •.
er global war, Mr. McCorkel' c1alm- times of racial and other conflicta McCorkel pronounced the Marshall PERSONAL - Plano tuning 7 per- Moylan Aveuue•. Moylan. Pa.
or to the attorney for the estate.
Claude C. SmIth. Bsquire,
ed. Yet, If war com.. he believes -frankly state the mistakes that Plan the most constructive erfort re~::'~n~~!'W=IIs~. ~=~
Of Duane, Monts & HecUoher
w..tern Europe will bear arms with happen he~e .and simultaneously any country has ever made. Many Drexel HIlI. Sunset '9-5082.
181'1 Land Title BuDding
Philadelphia 10, Pennaylva11i&
the AllIes and resist even If It means. tell how we are· rising. to correct Americans think the work Is ,"eking PERSONAL _ VJrg\nIa, formerly
the end, for although It hates war them. Truth Is very effective be- our charity but be finds the world with the GoWn Sbop, offers exESTATE OP ElenUa Alll6 JaWIOD. 4eIt hales tyranny more.
cause the Communlst.s don·t II8e It. want.s desperately to help Itself, cluslve alteration service. Fltllngs ceased
..=He don't h ave to crawI under Communlsm's promises are ~
techn0In
... aI and 0 th er In
your home
and delivered. Call LeUus Testamentary on tbo above ...
~c- appr""l'Ies
a
"".c
Washburn
8-2355.
tate have been granted to tbe underwho reque.st aU peraoD& haVlbl
the bed because of. Communism," mcndous, 11.8 delivery very poor."
aid we can give toward that end, P;;;ERSO~~N;::AL;':'-=;:;Twi::::oC;'I;::a.di;;:e::-s-:;dr;::I;::V:;:In::g:-tp::: signed
Claims' or demands &eatnst. the Kltate of •
said he.. "We have something It
McCorkel sees a spiritual sickness and d ..lres to reciprocate. He allFlorida. would like two passen- t.he decedent; to make bown Ute "me,
and all persons indebted to the decedent;.
hasn't-true civil liberty, and we here, In as much as we seem able plauded the technical assistance gers. Phone Swarthmore 6-7473.
to make pa)'IDeDt, without delay to t.be
need to have a quiet, confident to phrase our. alms In negative program, based on '.4 from us and
FOR RENT
executors:
Mr.. Helen H. Dunbam
faith In the American way." He terms alone. We say that we are ');( from the receiving country, as FOR RENT _ second floor room
200 W. Browning Rd..
Collingswood. N. J.
recommended we. take an honest fighting "against." We must ·put self-regenerative and, like the In attractive house on the hill.
ProvIdent Trust 00. of
look at Communism and learn to Into positive terms and teach a na- Marshall Plan, able to decrease Call Swarthmore 6-1675.
PhUlldeJphla, l'1th &:
Chestnut Streets. PhilaIdentify the Party line which aI- tlonal and International purPose we yearly In 11.8 drain on us.
FOR RENT - Three rooms and
delphia 3. Pa.
.
bath
$55.00
-heat
Bnd'
bot
Walows no deviation and therefor It are fighting "for." "We must not We also realize lari!e returns In
or to the attorneys (or the estate.
Claude C. smltb, Esquire.
ter Included,
couple
precan be readily detected. He stated, merely. complacently try to hold the public relations project of br!ng- ferred
(adults).Business
134 Sylvan
avenue,
of .Duane, Morris & ·HeCkaoher
161'1 Land Title EuUdlng
however, that we might need to what we want by revolution, we Ing foreign students here to study Rutledge.
Philadelphia. 10,' P~nD8J'lv.n1.
protect some children, as In the Illust conllnue In line with the first the United Stales. he reported.FO
~~R';'R5;ENT""''i'''''='ROO=:;;m;;-;f!;:or::-1b::;us=lri;-;;ess~:
early grades of sc!tool, from It. Out- revolutionary Idea that every man Such students have· told him theY 00'man
woman. bSIemlLSPrivtahte I
th. Gor
.
lin
.
arage
avauB e. war- :
side of that, and of' course dea g Is a child of God," stated McCorkel are. a bit skeptical at first while more 6-4555.
Rubbish Collection
who In addition to broad foreign the govel'llll!~t shows them what
FOR SALE
.
Swarthmore Disposal
service holds a bacbelor of divinity It wants them to see, because the. FOR sALE _ Electric wringer
Weekly or Monthly
degree from' Yale. "It Is Commu- Communlst.s do the dame. After- washer, $25; do.. fine Job; reWARREN PIERCE
Swarthmore
6-2078
Wards
-=i~-~-~~~S;lis~~-iil~;i;'iii"~'i:'1e!;;s!Ii!l!:jrd
they make. the most of their quires . little soap. Swarthmore 6-1
Charles E. Fischer
..
chance to witness America as It 0513.
!
PETER Di: NICOLA
reauy Is. They note Its weakn..... 1FOR BALE
Baby carriage - good .
but discover 50 much to commend m~~c!J~~~2. $15. Phone swarth-I "Third Ceneration Builders"
BUILDER
Driveway Construction
It that they say the United Stales FOR SALE
Acid resistant cast'
needn't fear displaying 11.8 country Iron porcelain laundry tub and
HORACE A.
to people. They estimate ILt least sink combination, with chrome fau-I
Asphalt or Concrete·
half of the exchange students re-! cet.s. $50. Phone Swarthmore 6Swarthmore 6-2253
turn home "sold" on the United 11380.
.I
Building CODIIb ueliaa
. Cellar Walls Re-Plastered
States.
.
,
FOR
BALE
kelvlnator.
electilc
:
Phone Swarthmore
refrigerator, $45. Pbone Swartb-I • Residential • PaintingMcCorkel ,quoted a R""I8O girl more 6-6914.
• Commercial • Repairs
who. had ,~ content before she :::::::.::...::...:=:;W=ANTE==;OO;---• Alterations .
left Russia "merely becall8e she'd ==="'--':~~~:::i::-;;::::-==-. Ride. week-day
17 lY2
' So th Ch t
bjlen indoctrinated from birth and, WANTED
. Ings to Swarthmore
Collegemornfrom I
U
es er Roa d
knowing nothing else, h!'d no basis The Harvard for 8:30 work. Call
Swarthmore 6-3450
for discontent." She told him she Saturday morning Swarthmore 6-1 ~~~;:~~~~~~~~~~
missed one thing here, however. I;23ii;128::;."'"'""'_---;=="'=;;;-;;;:=;;:-1'
"
thing
WANTED - alrl's Figure Skates,
There Is nothing ~Ig, no
you
size 9 or 10. Phone Swarthmore
are
all working toward.n
6 ..6388.
•
h~s
Before Vice PresIdent Ford Rob- WANTED _ Retired lady wish..
Inson iIItrodUCed the ~ _IIOV-, . board,. or smaU· at>arttnent, or
erir.i.' .aDnoWicemeDts of Interest to &bare apartment In swart.hmore.
AssoCiation members and other 10- Box K, The Swarthmorean.
WANTED - Small four burner gas
cal parent.s were made by Mrs. Gorstove with oven' below. SWartbdOD Ll!DSe, president. The goal of more 6-4066.
sufficient Acme patronage slips to W~AN;i;;'I;;;'JSU~=~H=Ou:::s=ek=ee;::;p::e=r--;co=m:::p:::a"n"-l_
&
obtain a free television for SWartbon with driver's Hconse, by lady
more schools has been reached' and living alone In Swarthmore. No
laundry or cleaning. Reply Box E,
th
t • arrival expected .~
i
,
,
ONE'FOR T·HE ROADI
•
'.
REEVES
6-_
I
SPRING RUSH •••
'.
.,
. .'One more drink--"~ne for the road'"
.
_
,;' It ~as the Toast to Death for thousandi of men and women. uwl inQOCC'U c;hiIdrea.
~aat year.
..'
'.'
..•.
.: The records do· not sho~ how many lives w~re needlessly sacrificed bec:aUle of ~_
--Cobol-clouded driving, but they do show that over 6,000 drivers involved in fatal acci-:
dents had been drhtkmg. Another 2.000 pedes/rUms met death in tra1lic:. while in an,
a1c~holic h a z e . '
~
Ask the man who has just had one or two drinks and he'll probably defend his
ability to drive. Perhaps Ire can-but not safely. Alcoholic stjmulatlonbreeds CaRIleUness, speeding, recklessness. In another stage it courts drow,iness. Tests have
proved that even a moderate numher of drinks lowers a driver', reactions to the
danler point. Quick response and alert judgment fail in the emergency.
The irresponsible, drinking driver is to blame for a particularly heavy share
o( ni!ht-tinie traffic: acciden~. Tragically, he endangers. not only his
life, l»uc
-'be·.lives of thO$C riding ~ith him-innocent people in other can and pedestrians..
} So before you take "one for theraad," consider the consequences. If you'driDk,
'dim't
You'n never hear better advice.
.
-' .
.
_--;. -drive.
....
0_
of home buyers
begun .earlier than
.usual this year. If you plan to selLyour
house at any time in 1952; call on
BAIRD
BIRD
Real Estate
OLD BANK BUILDING
SWarthmore 6-0108
•
As Though Your Lif. Depends On It··· IT DOIS.
•
•
J.A.GREEN
PETER E. TOLD
CAKE BOX
THE BOUQUET
THEATRE PHARMACY
HORACE A. REEVES
B. J. HOY 5 AND 10
,
SWARTHMORE CO.OP
BUCHNER'S
SWARTHMORE ~ATIONAL
W. MARK Bl1"I'LB
".,
THB INGLBNBuK
B. L. NOYES and CO.
STRATH HAVBN INN
•
I
MARTEL BROTHERs
HOLLYHOCK
SHOP.
.
JOYCE LEWIS.·
BANK and TRUST CO.
HANNUM & WAITB
BAIRD and BIRD
MICHABL'S
COLLEGB
.
\
THB SWARTHMORBAN
have many
tireless servants in your home •••
I
•
FUSCO and ALSTON
-,
PHARMACY
.,
'\'Oil
Electricity does the work- of many helpers. This
includes the cooking, washing, ironing, 'clean..
iog, lighting, powering the f'8CIio, television,
....ter heating, te!'rigeratiag, and other jobs.
e se s
--.
Mrs. Lange, Mr. Robinson. Mrs.
.Henry B. Coles, Mrs. Richard EnIall, David Ullman of the Home and
School Supervising Principal Frank
WANTED _ We WIll buy at b ..t
prlc.., old china. cut glass, fumitllre. Call Holly Oak 4313 or Holly
Oak 6720 collect. for appointment.
•
AU busln... confidential. Coloulal
R. Morey and High SChool PrIncipal Cupboard, No. 5 Philadelphia Pll!;e,
Robert Amsden were named a com- WilmIngton, Del.
mittee to seek the most workable ;;W;;AN~'''''ED;;;';;;=-=iiToi;:-=r:::en'''t:-;:h::o:::us:::e;-:_C<5
and just method of establlsbing . bedrooms, 2 baths, 10 mil.. of
winners for future Home and School Morton. Swarthmore, Wallingford
~-h Ift_~'
.
scllools preferred .. Country property
Q\.O
0 a.&i:l.UlPS.
or town. One or two~year lease.
In directing the secretary _to Occupancy after June 1 _ before
senil a letter of appreciation to September 1. Box H, The SwarthMrs. Raymond Denworth, who re- D1orean.
cently retIred after 12 years serv- =,"-_===:;-:;.-=-.;;;-=.;.c;.==__,
Ice on the SChool Board, Mrs. Lahge
Devine Taxi Service
related Mrs. Denwort!l's connectIDn
Swarlliinore. Pa.
with Swarthmore schools began as
Serving Swarthmore. Mor-'
Ii stUdent, continued as a teacher
ton, Rutledge and Ridley
and administrative assistant, and
Township since 1918
after marriage resumed as parent
Swarthmore 6-0444
of aelected
new generation
and ~~~~~~~~~;=;;~~~
an
official of of
thepupils,
district.
,
Mothers of eleventh graders unSwarihmore 8-14.
~
der the chairmanship of Mfs.-HowWII HAM BROOKS .
ard Shearer and Mrs. Jloward Green .
Ashes fi Rubbish Removed
were hostesses at the coffee hour
LaWIlS mowed, General
In the school cafeteria before the
Hauling
meeting.
236 Harding Ave., Morton, Pa.
ROOFS
GU'l'l'SRS
REPAIRED & INSTAU.ED
WARM-AIR HEATING'
FUrnaces Vacuum Cleaned
GEORGE MYERS
Box 48-Swarthmore 6-0740
Nowhere else in the world can you find • better
buy. What a bargain electricity really is! What a
powerful inBuence for good It hu been in im.
.pnning oar way of livingl
.~
. w
Alter.lioN
. '
.
.
.-.,111"" r . . lAX-l'AYING UJUryc:oMP""O~IYMOIE1HAlnoa.oooSfOCl"'''OI0LI'''''''.''
..,,'
'.
ft
,
•
F IIW • Fill
'.p
.........
~ ~-.
-..
-----.-.-~------.~
:')IL ,;"'NUS ",. COHOITIOHI~ 011. ,U.M.\CU
0 .. I"'IH'~. on ,,"'.NING w ...... Hfll'lI.
DAY and NIGHT
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
MONDAY THBU SATURDAY
NOON
SW 6-4041
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS
SW 6-0740
. COA.L
FIRE PLACE WOOD
J. A. GREEN
''1 SOUTH PRINCETO~ AVBNUB
EDWARD L. NOYES f1 CO.
.w,.
'
L
,1. F. BLACDfAN
'_R.R. ,,.....t
..
,
Real Estate - Insurance
Mortgages
IS S01l'lR OIII!IS~ .a&D
SWarthlllOre.
PHILADELPHIA.
ELECTRIC
COMPANY
•=*
-
THOM SBRgm.t .
SUp ·COv.... - Draperiea
- 15 Years bpMience _
REASONABLE RATES
1000 W .., 8Ul 8*"*
Phon. CheAer t-t1117
Coll8tnlctiOD
In tinleto come.othere will be evpa wider use of
electridty ••• IIIld ~I-, e/ .Imrk #Owrr _•• II
_ can a>ntin.... to plllll ahead and to work with.
e.1 restriaiOIla.
,.
UPHOLSTERER
RESIDENTIAl. AND
COMME~CIAL .
'1'11'."""'" ir oIIlI*lou= ~ we Ii". '" ./~ INuIg",-
•
The Swarthmorean.
SWARTIIlIIOBB ....114
CHARLES R. RUSSELL
.
,..
.
,lAMP" C. TAYLOR
"
SvlllrthmoJ"e CO.L.LI;w:a
i:l'warthmore, Pa.
,
\
,
THE SWAR1HMOREAN
8 .
and Mrs. Frank TUmer of Ridley the education program ..... plaatng
New York state.
Park; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith: and observing the various teachen
The Laublns gave many examples
(Continued from page one)
10f Aldan; Jerry Lyden of Albany, I' In the different school systems. . .
of Indian dances, every movement
.
N. Y.; John Webber of Shamokin; t Mr. Jacob Peter Henry Kroon of
of which has meaning and s1gnlfl- 1swerved, but struck and damaged· Andrew Prohaska of Larksvtlle; Jos- Amsterdam, Holland arrived ~...0
0
cance. To the Indian, who learned Chamberlain's left front fender and eph Carlow of Mount Cdrtnel; Al-j day by plane for an extended vleJt
much of his dancing' by watching grill to the tune of approximately bert Langstaff of Drexel BIll and, with his son Mr. Peter Kroon and
The meeting of the Woman's birds and animals, the dance was a ,$40, pulled over to the curb and Donald C. Lllnd of Riverside, m.
family of Cornell avenue.
Club was held In the auditorium of
n1a1
d d
sacred .ceremo
.
then pracee e .
The seniors . finished practice' Mrs. Brinton Liddell and her son
the SWarthmore High SChool TUesThe Laublns told a story In the
Chamberlain recently witnessed a
.
I
day In order that the students might sign language of the Indians, and hit-run accident nearby and had teaching In various Delaware :;,~un~ . Jerry of Riverview road are. recup.
share the program of dances of the the audience could readily under- determined to do everything possl- ty high schools. Mr. Lund Schghl eratlng at their home followinl
American Indians given by Reginald .stand the appropriateness of the ble to apprehend the culprit If such history at swartlu':t';. ~~tor
tonsillectomies performed last Week.
and Gladys Laubln.
gestures. The Indians may be .tolld a driver ever hit his car. Thinking.
Professor Pume
Mr. Laubln, In his tnforma1 ex- In facial expression, but are very too, that It might as easily have _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
planation, stressed the wealth of expressive In motiOns of the hands. been one of his four little chUart and dancing left us by the early
The costumes were rare and beau- dren as his car that was stTuck, he
Indians. Reginald Laubln learned tlful and, as their significance was began chase on foot, securing the
his dances from the old Indians, explained, took on deep meaning first few numbers of the fleeing
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2
and he and Gladys were the first to and great Interest. Many works of car's license plate before he was
put Indian dancing on the concert art were dlspl!'1ed, many of which outdistanced. He then dashed over 9:00 A. M.-Frlends Conf. Registration ............... WhIttier House
stage.
were made of raW hide decorated to West's sent a police caD, and 7 P. M.-Jr. Assembly, 7th Grade ...................... Woman's Club
. ......... Woman's Club
The Laublns" were adopted by with porcupine quills. The Laublns', jumped Into an attendant's car to 8:45 P. M.-Jr. Assembly, 9th Grade ...
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3
Chief One Bull of the sioux tribe. interpretation of Indian life and resume the pursuit. However, he
. ................. Local Churches
They have lived many summers customs will linger long 'In the lost sight of the guilty car at Ogden 11:00 A. M.-Mornlng Worship ....
among the Slouxs and Crows in a memory of all who. were prlvUeged
2 :30 P. M.-S.ulllmary - Friend's Conf.· .................. Meeting House
avenue. I
tepee. and have acquired a lI7'NIa t
.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4
to
attend
this
very
artistic
and
Inunderstanding of the Indian. They
Sergeant Elmer Z ebley a nd Pa- 7:45 P. M.-CouncU Meeting..
. ......... Borough Hall
trolman Lindsay scoured the bornre spreading the message of Ohlef structive program.
1
TUESDAY,FEBRUARY5
One Bull that there has been for
; ough in two police cars ror near y
3:15 P. M.-Basketball: B9YS vs Eddystone .................. H. S. Gym .
400 years a deplorable mlsunderan hour without finding the escaped 8:15 P. M.-Gazelles vs Norristown ......................... B. S. Gym
Cedar
standing J1etweel1 the white man and
The Executive Board will meet Ivehicle. LIndsay was nhear hls
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6
lane
and
Elm
avenue
w
en
car
the Indian, and are foDowlng his re- Monday at 9:~0 a.m. In the lounge
d Ash
8:00 P. M.-Rutgers 3rd Grade Mothers . . . .... 908 Weetdsle Ave.
quest to tell us about the life and of the club house.
radio blared that Mrs. Leonar
.THuRSDAY, FEBRUARY 7
.
ton had reported a smoking car
art of the red man. It was a sur6:30 P. M.-LIfe Saving Course .......................... College Pool
The
garden
department,
Mrs.
WU·
drI
prise to many to learn' that the
near her Elm avenue
veway.
8:00 P. M.-Meetlng on U. M. T .................. Preebytertan Church
Constitution was patterned after lIam E. Simkin chairman, will be- LIndsay fonnd smoke emerging from
gin a series of lectures on' practical
t
h
dr
the League of Iroquois Indians in
,every possible aper ure as e ove
gardening Monday, February 4 to the car and parked the police
--------'--------1 from one to three p.m. Mrs. Edward vehicle at a safe distance. As the.
J. Garra, of the SChool of HortI- officer approached the front of qte
"You meet the nicest people at Speares!"
culture at Ambler. will condnct the car he noticed It was a 1938 Ply_
course. The subject of the first lec- mouth such as had figured In the
ture is "SOils and Fertu1Zers:' The recent collision, and lacked a left
course Is free to all members.
front hub cap like one found at the I
Tuesday. February 5. at one pm. accident scene. When he reached.
the international friendship depart- the cardoor he heard a cough. Just i
ment, Mrs. S. MUton Bryant chalr- at that moment flames burst from'
man, wlll\ give a benefit dessert under the dashboard and or.vcloped
bridge.
the Interior. Officer LIndsay threw
Wednesday. February 6, at 1:30 open the door and pulled out the
p.m. the edUcation department will unconscious occupant, carrying him
hold a dessert meeting with the a safe distance from the fire, notl- '
chairman, Mrs. Peter E. Told, 322 fylng police headquarters, and then
Park avenue.
\ returning to hclp revive him.
On Thursday at 10 a.m. the orSwarthmore firemen responded
chestra- grouP. of which Mrs. Ken- promptly but the fire had already
Veth Doherty Is chairman. wlll meet wrecked the car. Two Springfield
at the club house. Mrs. Frederick. policemen came to assist, and the
Van Urk will give commenta on the Springfield ambulance was disPhDadelphla Orchestra concert for patched .although the rescued, man,
the foUowlng day.
later Identified as Cassidy, revived
The American home depa.rf.lnent, enough to be taken to Dr: Wigton's
r.halrman Mrs. Leroy T. Wolf, will office by police before the ambuhold classes In tray painting, china lance arrived. An Unopened bottle
mending, and lamp shade making of Wine was found In the
as
at the home of Mr.. WI11lam C. well as gl....; apparently from a
Morris Concordville, at 10:30 a.m. broken bottle.
Thursday..
Don't miss this annual event. Storewide values. Dresses and
C....ldy, a PhIladelphia resident,
said he was en route to his sisters·
Fonnals drastically reduced. All wool women's suits for.
Charles Keenen of Harvard avehome, planning to continue to Delanue will reach home thts week-f::nd ware In an effort to find work. A
merly to 69,95 now $20. All wool winter coats fonnerly to
from Dartmouth College to vacaClifton Heights construction comtion for seve.-al days between coUege pany for which he had worked as
49.95 now $25. Blouses, shirts, menswear,. children's apsemesters.
a stonemason for the past three
parel - domestics, lingerie, foundations, millinery and many
;F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;; years, had had no current project
more items at tremendous savings.
when he reported for work that
PIANO TUNING
morning and he had driven all day
looking for employment elsewhere.
New and Rebuilt Pianos
and Repairing SIn!)e 1901
He said
poor physical
.5ondltlon
ALBAN PARKER
since
.a his
kidney
operation.
several '1_
~
..
years ago was largely responsible
Pho~e Media 6-35C5
for the mishap, stating he had felt!
III and even accepted an invitation
to 11~ down for a half hour: at 8
'PE~ E. TOLD
service
station further, east on BalAll Lines of Insurance
Little courtesies, like
I
tlmore
pike,
Springfield. He seemed
333 Dartmouth Avenue
i plaintively repentant, acknowledgsharing the road, heir(
Swarthmore. Pa.
ling punishment was justified and I
to make life happier.
Swarthmore 6-1833
i appreciative of treatment by local
!
Death Dealt
0
CIU,b HS StudenIs
I
"':.i
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
0·-
Woman's Club Notes!
I
I
I
oar
COURTESY
PAYS
STOREWIDE SAVINGS
,
Open Tonight Until 9 P. M.
~~~::~~~~::::~~~::~~~::~::~~~~::::~
on party-line
telephones, too
I
between.
THE BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
CO!.LlWI~
\
Laub"ms Enterta
Consideration for the
other fellow is the basis
- of good party·line telephone service, too. If
you are always courteous on the telephone,
you're sure to find your
party-line neighbors
the same. Remember
I the three R's of partyline courtesy - Relinqwsh the line as soon
as possible when you
hear others try to use
it; Replace the receiver
gently when you find
the line in use; Regulate
your calls 80 that others
may use the line in-
."SI'.'.\In'IlMOR
. ;:-
~;;:::=-= -~' police.
t
tt
CUNNINGHAM
Since 1905
Professor ahd Mrs. Theodore L.
Purnell of' Comell avenue, enter..
PaInters & Paper Hangers I talned at dinner the following
I Pennsylvania MIlItary. College sen~ We should know how
ISwa. 6-2266 . Michigan Ave. f lors and their wives: Mr. and Mrs.
'Donald Hummel ~f IChester; Mr.
NOW ~ FOR THE FIRST
TIME IN SWARTHMORE
·TH.E SWARTHMOR
SCOUT
SERVICES
•
VOLUME 24-NUMBER 8
Price Directs Players
In Barrie Comedy
.Wl11Iam W. Price directs the
Players Club of Swarthmore In Sir
James Barrie's comedy -"What Every
Knows,"
FebrUary show
opening Monday at the Club's
theatre on Fairview road. For six
successive nights the 8:20 curtalus
will delight "udlences with a work-
Camera406 &
Hobby
Shop
Dartmoutll Ave.·
"
ft4 ,. • til •
*
'T A . . . . . . ..
C. R. LOUGHEAD, Inc.
11th .. Ed_, AYe.··
•
e.
Tcle,h • &-all, 1
CIfE8TEB, I'BNNA.
.
A third more elementary school
children and a half more high
school pupils Is the rough forecast
for Swarthmore five to eight years
hence, if present trends continue,
according to a report just handed
to the
SChooL Board by Its special
I
school-population committee.
The report, which followed three
months of research and based Its
conclUSions on four different methods of calculation, Is Ibe basts for
a study which the Board ts now
making of necessary conditions to
the school plant. Judging by wh"t
i the
committee found. the study
came In the nick of time. The Board
, may now be able to make the neces. sary moves here before the sltuation becomes crltJcaJ, and thus
Women. Rehearse For'
Play in Program Tueso
!
Swartbmore College Announces Estab':shment '
Of Thomas B Mc.a
CbeAchlevementAd
war I
I
I
I
Pr'
Se. mors toesent
fo1lowll>B
a~WW_.l!I)I1regard1
N~
I
.Play Next Friday Antiques Fair Set'
~=::~, =~t o~::: :~ndl~:nv:':.-:,~";' =~::. :~=:.e.::t ~~:IIs~~e=.
r Arill 2 3
ror
P , ! 'OovernozB
144
.
P:!
. On the fifteenth of February at
8:15'1n the high school aUditOrium
the senior, class will present l'Death
Takes A Hollday," a three-act dra-
::..7:!e~o:~~!"::rl==~:
Walter Ferrta.
The play relates the adventures
of' Death who comes to earth as a
mortal and falls In love with a
young woman. Mary Leeron plays
the role of Grazls, the young. wom·
an and Clem Malln plays the part
of Death. Others In the cast Include GretChen Bauer, DennIa
Becker, David Cox, Paul Davis,
George Dunn, June Hobbs, W a Iter
L
The entire production Is under the
direction of Mrs. Batmah KIrk
Mathews assisted. by Bin" Booth
and Judy Pennock. student dIrectors .. They are aided by the senior
mothers .headed by Mrs. John Pearson.
Various committees h ave b een set
up to help In the production. Jean
Galbre'lth Is chairman of costumes, Mej Garrahan of properties,
Barbara Shlpherd and Frank Flaherty of scenery. John Pearson· of
lighting. Sally qasklll of business,
and Lynne Rogers and Chuclt Russeli of publicity.
Tho Swarthmore Gazelles, mmnben of the Main LIne BaskeIbaIl
I.eague, toiIte on the Pottstown flft
.vonda)' 1lIgb\ on the opponeDts'
flOor. The follo.... ~·&h" Febra...... 111'7 12, theY are" scheduled
&0 ~
M
m ,
A Third More Elementary
Pupils, Half Mote In
H•• S, Predicted
Isabel Price heads the cast as
Maggie Wille, with Notman H.
B~own as John Shand. D. J. It. FoX,
sporting a genullJe Scot's aecent,
presides as Alice Wille. Ned Pyle
Club's Stated M~ting
•
a"d Harry' M. Cafferty as his sons
To Be Held At
complete the family picture.
2P.M.
Jean Milne plays a Comtesse, Peg
The Stated Meeting of the WomPugh portrays the Lady Sy1jl1, and
an's Club will be held Tuesday, FebJames Feight appears as Charles
avoid the predicament of some surVenables. Sandra MIlne and Jane ruary 12, at 2 p. m. A one-act com- i
edy, ''TheY're None of Them PerU
rounding communities.
Krause are the maids.
O
feet" wll1 ,be presented by the draSwarthmore now hall 48lI resident
Prompter of the show ts Jean rna department. Mrs. David BIng0
elementAry school chUdren, IncludReeves, working behlnd the scenes ham ts directing the play and Mrs.
,lng kindergarten. Of these, 235 are
with Lighting Man Boward Pennell, Gordon Brush ts assisting wlth the
Swarthmore College announces attended WUmlngt:on Academy (now' enrolled In the Rutgers avenue
Make-up Crew Patsy
McCahan,
,
.
stage setting. The east includes:
esmbllshment of the Thomas B. Mc- Wesley Junior -Conege) In Dover, bnlldlng and 221 In the College aveBetty Bentley, p"tty Campbell, and
Mrs. WIII1am Pugh, Jr.. Mrs. WU- Cabe Aehlevement Award for men Del.
nue buUdlng. The committee estlMusic director MIllicent King.
uam Lowe, Mrs. Robert Turner, applicants from the state of Dela- To qualify for the !'ward Ibe ap- ,mates a total lelementary enrollStage decorations and properties Mrs.' El\ward Cratsley, Mrs. WlUIam ware, and the 'counties of Maryland pllcant must reside (but need not ment Of 600 to 640, five and eight
are the nightly care of Mrs. Charles F. Taylor, Mrs. Theodore W. Pres· I and Virginia Included In the "East- attend school) In the area which years hence, respectively (an InD. Mitchell, assisted by Mrs. Gor- cott.
ern Shore" country along the Ches- . Includes the enure state of Delaware crease of 30 to 38%). More than
don Brush, Mrs. C. Russell Phillips,
Hostesses for the day wll1'1>e Mrs. apeake Bay. The award, In the and the folloWing counties In Mary_ . three-fourths of this gain Is foreMrs. Edward H. Pyle, n, Mrs. George D. Reed Goer, Mrs. Oarl TucI
P. Wisdom. Mrs. Robert Boyle and. given on the hasls of achievements. mlco, Somerset, and.WOrehester, and I For College avenue a gain ,?f only
0
Mrs. WI11Iam C. Morrta will pour at . which indicate a high level of . In VlrgIn1a, the counties of Accomac 21 to 27 pupils Is foreseen, or an Intile tea
the maetinlr, .
IeI4tnhIp
... of !,and
'"
',.
..1 crease of 9 to 12%.
,
~, .'
.
..
' . '. . " . . .
.
.
need.· .'.~ -' .'
.•
.
Mr, vCOabe belleves that the The' jUnior aIid senior high schools
Gazelles To Play
"UAa on•••1, • • Yell
Big School Gain \
Is ·Forecast Here
able demonstration of the w o m a n ' s , . _ - - - - - - - - - - - _
Infiuence In the world of politicS.
,•
Mrs. Stuart Graves of Moylan
wlll speak on the W~ll!ngford Communlty Arts Center at the. meeting
of the Jun~or Woman's Club Tuesday evening, February 12. at 8:30
o'clacklil the Swarthmore Woman's
b'
Clu .
'"
Club members' will hold a buslnesa
meeting and dessert party at 1:30.
NOW
ON DISPLAY
-$3.50 PER YEAR
Beca1l88 of the recent increase
In Rabies In this part of Penn~ylvanla a Rabl~ Quarantine ts
bereb)' decIared until further
notice. The ban shall go In effect today, February 8th, 1952.
'All dogs off the owner's preml ....,
except on leash shall be subject
to seizure.
Cooperation Iiy the public ts
necessary to prevent the occurr~
mce of Rabies In the community.
Signed J. Albright Jones, M. D.
Health Officer
"What Every Woman Knows"
Opens at Club
Monday
'Woman
CHURCH
MeCabe, Pres. John Nason Discuss New Scholarship
DOG QUARANTIlIfE
SUNDAY
METHODIST
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, February 8, 1952
To Speak For, Jr. Club
GAS, ENGfNES - FUEL - PROPS _ GAS TANKS
HO:CARS, ENGfNES, HOUSES AND BUILDING KITS
TRANSFORMERS, TRACK, TRACK BED .. SWITCHES
MODEL GUNS, CARS, BOATS, WAGONS
•
AIRPLANES (PLAstic 'SOLIDo FLYING)
BALSA WOOD
. MINIATURE' FUBNlTURE
AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS
'KlTS
X-ACTO KNIVES
MODELING CLAY
(NON-HARDENING)
'GOUGES - TOOLS
ALSO - TOYS - GAMES - DOLLS -SLEDS
SwaI'IhmMe s-at1
LIBRARY
...
... ....
BOY
=i.f"'~.t ,~:~,In
the
of General Electric cOmpany, and strains of pioneer stock of this sec- In the flve to eight years-a gain of
former chairman of the Board of tlOD of the country are conducive to
to 60%. By 1961 the numbef
of
the
Federal
Reserve
the
developmen.t
of
good
citizens·
might
well go over 500. .
F
Iw. Mrs. A. W I
Mrs. F. H. orsyt...."
•., syStem, Is a graduata of Swarth- and .young men with the' potential!! These figures are for Swarthmore
Bass Named Chairmen
more College and a member of Its of leadership.
children only. They do not Include
.
For TIh Show
Board of Managers and comes from
Mr. McCabe's mother was
15 tnltlon pupils In' elementary
Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe and Mrs. I a f a _ nw, which on both his mother's Whaley of Whaleyvllle, Md. HIs' grades or 184 tuition pUN'.
,,= In high
A. W. Bass, Jr., co-chairmen of the and father's side, have resided for father was Wllltsm Robbins McCabe Ischool. Thus In the high achool
Seventh Swarthmore Antiques Fair: many generations In the "Eastern' Speaker of the Delaware H01l88 of I SWarthmore children alone
AprU .1, 2, 3, anno~ce 'the chatr- Shore" country. He was bom in Representatives and BanJdng and eventually number as many as the
men of committees to oversee ar- Whaleyvllle, Maryland, and during Insurance Commissioner. of the state 'resident and tuition pupils togethrangements for the Woman's Club his boyhood lived In West Norfolk, of Delaware. Mr. McCabe lives at er now do.
sponsored and housed t!vent.
Virginia, and Selbyville, Del. He present on North Chester road
MrS. Norman w. Kent ts the secAll of these forecasts are based,
retai;v and Mrs Carroll P S t r e e t e r .
necessarily, on several Ifs. The
the treasurer.' 'Admlssl~ will be
mates had to be based, then, on a
handled by Mrs. Robert A. Boyle
continuation of the present picture.
example that:
Ii
and Mrs. Charles L. ·Boyle. 'Dle . .
chore of arrangements ts to be k
Services were held at 2 p.m. Wed- i The League of Women Voters will
(Continued on page seven)
divided betw""" Mrs. Frederick A.' nesd3y for Dr. Francts vi. pennell,: have as Its speaker on February 15
Patman In charge of I>roperties and I internationally
known
botanist, Willis Weatherford, assistant proMrs.- D. Mace Gowing In charge of I who died Sunda:( morning In the .~essor In the department of economPersonnel.
FrIends Meeting Honse, Media.
i I~S at Swarthmore CoDege, who wlll
Mrs. Wl11Iam B. Lowe will direct
The Moylan resident, Curator at' speak on current conditions In
and Pakistan. Mr. WeatherRoving registrars will sl~ In BorB.
and
Mrs.
Robert
coat chceking
Academy of Natural SCIences, fIndia
the
d h
t
d
tI f
10 ough Hall next Friday to regtster
Clothier will take care of dealer was a speclallst on the snapdragon or
as re urne recen y rom"
eligible citizens for the Apr!1 prl. .
months' tour of these countries
hospitality. Mrs. Walter O. Heinze, and foxglove family, and won the
d
th
.
f Th Amer! maries. From 2 p. m. to 9 p. m.
drew
first·
aw'~ of the George W. Car-. un er
e
ausplc,es
a
e
whose nora! .-D~emen·_._'"
~~
Frl ds S rvl Commlttes
To four reglstrara on the first floor of
pleased comments durln& 1ast year's penter Fund for his ten-year study can
en
e ce
.
- the old building at Park and DartFair, has consented to be responsfble of 180 species of. the family In the ~:tI~:;:It:~thvIII";:'g~~~~ru:: :'::.~ mouth avenues will be ready' wlth
for decoration again this April.
Bas.tern Temperate Zone of North
ltd
to th b~ I
open bo.oks, pens, Ink and sharpened
sve s u y se;
e lOB" paces
Mrs. Avery F. Blake as chalrman America.
. ' suitable for the establishment of pencils to take down and enter the
of hostesselll wll1 secure the peraonBorn In Wawa 65 years ago, Dr. pilot projects.
pertinent tnformatlon of the U. S.
able and knowledgable group of Pellnell received his edncatlon from
Mr. Weatherford has also worked citizen and potential elector.
c1ubm""bers who ~. on duty Westtown School. and the Unlv~r- with the refugees In North Africa
It's a painless prqcess that Inthroughout Ibe event. Mrs. Rayn- slty of Pennsylvania from which he and South anI! central Europe In valves probably one of the shortest
ham T. Bates has the crucial post earned his bachelor's and doctorate's the post-war pertod, thus g1vJn8 pieces of red tape In the entire Fedof director of =~~~ b degrees.
him a broad background for a most eral government. Without knowledge
The food co
t
ea
y. FolloWing graduation he became interesting discussion.
of reading or writing. In Pennsyl_
three calm, gracious and efficient assistant of the New York Botanic
As usual, the meeting Is open to vania at ieast, the United States
ladles; Mrs. Birney It. Morse In Gardens, and In 1922 was appolnt- the public as well as the member- citizen who complies with the rules
charge of kitchen, Mrs. ClI!f~ ed Curator of the Amaemy of Na- shI . '
of residency and age, may take part
Ban~ In eharge of dinIng room, and iUrat ScIences..
P
In choosing who shall run In the
Mrs. ClaIre B. Jeglum In charlie of
He was a meJqber of the Amerlcan
electton of officers of his COUJitry- .
"'!ShIer!ng:
Mrs. Barr1 B. Toole Is
JUNlORASSEMBIJES
If h
sh
11ft
d mark
mallln chaIrmaD.
Association for the Advancement of
e or e can
I! pen an
the
I •
ScIence Ibe BotanIcal SOcIety of The eleventh and twelfth grades his X on the dotted line, If he or she
Ml's. Alben B.. Rodgers Is the . or! ' Ib SOcI ty f Plant Pax of the Junior Assemblies will hold a can decide which polltlcal\party Is
chalrmali 01 poster juclging with ar- ApI ca, e
eo.·
ted onomlris, and president of the combln~ formal dance !rom 8:30 the one of his (or her) choice, If
rangements f!Jl' the poster 0DIl
pbllade1~ 'Bc!t.en19ll1 Club. He was to 11:30 In the Woman's Club to- he or she can make It down to Bor.
alreacI:1 under OO!!!pleUon. - . Pe- also authOr of a deta.Ued monograph morrow evening.
IIall next FrIda), srternoon,
tor B. Told will dlrect publlclty oth· of pliults In the Bastern Zone of . The eleventh lirade hosts will be
evening to give the regtstrara
er than the poster contest.
North America.
Mr. ana Mrs. Andrew J~ Schroder.
information, then they (both
.'Dle tint -1IDi of the enure
. I
.
"enOD
and she) may vote In the Prl.
rommItIee will be heJd IiodaJ M the :lie Is .....lied bJ his wife, Anne with Mr. and Mrs. '8nC
..... Im.no..
~ of Mrs. !'otsJ ..... '11IaJI!r Na4, W. and a 80D FruXda.
rar serving as chaperoDll.
foDow- lune....... wh1I!h WID also '. 8 ,_...' IIe1d,
ftteDda M
Mr. and Mrs. .Tolin S. ~
(.) he 'Who thlnh pr!mar-h~' the ~_L _ . . . 1tItIi
Important
'."';;',...
t_te
t ._
I
II
I
..........
Beulah!
ma,
W
S
k
ServIces Held For
I eatherford to pea
Francis W. Pennell.Before L.W.V. Feb. IS
""tI-
HAVE YOU
REGISTERED?
=.:.,. ;c:;y;r
In.
1IIII!'t::.tb.J"a,1'r:'
~~
.
1Ile WeD;
-
a
.
.'
-
- -
-
- '
'.
:
!In,
=
Fl".,d. =-:,Q:::~,.".
,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
/3vmrthmo;re College Li br"ry
~·warthmore.
THE S WAR T HMO R E~A~N,-,-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._ _-F-eb-·ru_·ary-,-;-1._i9_5~
8
----.------------------~-- .------- - . - - -
state.
I
INewTheYork
Laubins gave many examples I
land Mrs. Frank Turner of RIdley the
education
Death Dealt
ClU,b H• S• Students~
.
.!
t .. ,
program"':"'pIaclng
Ipark; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and observing the various teachers
(Continucd from pagc one)
'of Aldan; Jerry Lyden of Albany" In the different school systeD\ll.
t of Indian dances. every movement I
N. Y.; John Webber of Shamokin; I Mr. Jacob Peter Henry Kroon of
of which has meaning and slgnifi-. swerved. but. struck and damaged Andrew Prohaska of Larksville; Jos- Amsterdam, Holland arrived ~es
cance. To the Indian, who learned Chamberlain's left front fender nnd I eph Carlow of Mount Carmel; Al- day by plane for an extended. visit
much of his dancing by watching: grIll to the t.unc of approximately,! bert Langstaff of Drexel Hill and: with his son Mr. Peter Kroon and
The meet-mg. of the Woman s 'birds and animals, the dance was a !,$40. pulled over to the curb and I Donald C. Lond of Riverside, m.
famlJy of Cornell avenue.
Ithen proceeded.
.
Club was held 111 the auditorIum of sacred ceremonial.
the Swarthmore High School TuesThe Laubins told a story in the' Chamberlain recently witnessed a I The semors finished practice
Mrs. Brinton LIddell and her son
day in ol'der that the students might sign language of the Indians, and: hit-run accident nearby and had j teaching in varioUS Delaware Coun- Jerry of RIverview road arc recupshare the program of dances of the the audience could readlJy under- I determIned to do everything POSSI-I ty high schools. Mr. Lund taught erating at their home following
American Indians gIven by Reginald .stand the appropriateness of the hIe to apprehend the culprit if such history at Swarthmore High SChool. tonsillectomies perlormed last week.
lind Gladys Laubln.
gestures. The Indians may be stolld ;a driver ever hit his car. Thinking,
Professor purnell Is director of
Mr. Laubln, in hls informal ex-, in facial expression, but are very I too. that it might as easUy have ___ ._ _ ._ .... ___ .
planation, stressed the wealth of i expressive in motions of the hands. been one of his four little chtlart and dancing left us by the carly
The costumes were rare and beau- ! dren as his car that was struck, he
Indians. Reginald Laubin learned tiful and. as their significance was: began chase on foot, securing the
his dances from the old Indians, explained, took on deep meaning first few numbers of the fleeing
and he and Gladys were the first to and great Interest. Many works of i car's llcense plate before he was
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2
put Indian dancing on the concert art were displayed. many of whIch i outdistanced. He then dashed over 9:00 A. M.-Friends Conf. Registration ........ . ..... Whittier House
stage.
were made of raw hide decorated, to West's sent a pollee call, and 7 P. M.-Jr. Assembly, 7th Grade
............ Woman's Club
The Loubins were adopted by with porcupine quills. The Laubins': jumped into an attendant's car to 8:45 P. M.-Jr. Assembly, 9th Grade ..
. ..... _.. Woman's Club
Chief One Bull of the Sioux tribe interpretation of Indian life and resume the pursuit. However, he
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3
TI1{~y have lived many summers customs will linger long in the lost sIght of the guilty car at Ogden 11 :00 A. M,-Morning Worship ..
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Local Churches
among the Siouxs and Crows in a memory of all who were privileged avenue.
2:30 P. M.-8ummary _ FrIend's ConL
............. Meeting House
tepee, and hnvc acquired a great to attend this very artistic and 1n- i Sergeant Elmer Zebley and PaMONDAY. FEBRUAltY 4
Illldl'r~t,anding of the Indian. They structive program.
I
'7:45 P. M.-Council Meeting..
. ........ Borough Hall
Itrolmnn Lindsay scoured the bor- I
m·e ~JJrcHding the message of ChIef
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5
Laubins Entertain
Fa.
I
BOY
SUNDAY
SCOUT
METHODIST
SERVICES
CHURCH
VOLUME 24-NUlIlBER 6
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, February 8,
1952
. $3,50 PER YEAR
'I
I
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
I
011 " BIIII t.llot tiler. has been for
ough in two police cars for nearly
B k tb il B
Edd to
H S Gym
I
3:15 P. M.- as e a : 9Ys vs
ys ne.................. . .
.
Cillb
an hour Without finding the escaped,I 8:15 P. M.-Gazelles vs Norristown....
400 years a deplorable misunder.., ....... ,H. S . G ym
•
•
I vehicle.
Lindsay was near Cedar I
st.anding between the white man and
The Executive Board wlll meet I lane and Elm avenue when hIs car i
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6
t.he Indian, and are follOWing his re- Monday at 9:30 a,m. in the lounge :.' radio blared that Mrs. Leonard ASh-:, 8:00 P. M.-Rutgers 3rd Grade Mothers
... 908 Westdale Ave.
quest to tell us about the life and [the lub house
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7
',lrt o[ the red man. It was a sur~ a
c.
I ton had reported a smoking car I
if S i C
College Pool
e The garden .department. Mrs. Wil-: near her Elm nvenue driveway., 6:30 P. M.-L e av ng ourse ......................... .
prise to many to learn that th 11
E 51 ki
hairman wJll be
8:00 P. M.-Meeting on U. M. T .................. Presbyterian Church
Constitut.ion was patterned after am . m n C
,
- ; Lindsay found smoke emerging from /'
Ute League of Iroquois Indians in gin a series of lectures on practical every possible aperture as he drove
gardening Monday, February 4 to the car and parked the pollce I -;;;;~~:;~ _ _ _ _ . _ ._... _•.•
from one to three p.m. Mrs. Edward' vehicle at a safe distance. As the: ;::
---,---~"'--- ....
....
J. Garrn, of the School of Horti- i officer approached the front of tlte
"You
meet
the
nicest
people
at
Speares!"
culture nt Ambler, will conduct the car he noticed it was a 1938 Plycourse. The subject of the first lec- i mouth such as had figured in the!
ture is. "Soils and FertiUzers." The recent collision, and lacked n left:
course IS free to all members.
front hub cap like one found at. the
;
.,
Tuesday, February 5, at one p,m·1 accIdent scene. When he reached
the international frIendship depart- ; the curdoor he hea!'d a cough. Just
ment, Mrs. S. Milton Bryant chatr-I at that moment flames bUrst from
man, wl1l give a benefit dessert I under the dashboard and enveloped
I the interior. OffIcer Lindsay threw
brIdge.
Wednesday, February 6, at 1:30 open the door and pulled out the
p.m. the education department wlII : unconscious occupant, carrying him
hold a dessert meeting with the n safe dIstance from the fire, notlchairman, Ml·s. Peter E. Told, 322! fying police headquarters, and then
Park avenue.
returnIng to help revive him,
!
.-"
'.,.,
On Thursday at 10 a.m. the or- Swarthmore firemen responded
chestra grouP. of which Mrs. Ken- i promptly but the fire had already
J;,leth Doherty L'i chairman, wllI meet wrecked the car. Two Springfield
at the club house. Mrs. Frederick poUcemen came to assist, and the
Van Urk wlll gIve comment.,c; on the Springfield ambulance was dlsPhiladelphIa Orchestra concert for patched although the rescued man,
the folJowing day.
later identified as Cassidy, revived
The American home department, enough to be taken to Dr: WIgton's
chairman Mrs. Leroy T. Wolf, wllI offIce by pollce before the ambuhold classes in tray painting, china I lance arrived. An unopened bottle
mending, and lamp shade making Iof wine Was found in the car as
at the home of Mrs, Wnliam C. well as glass, apparently from a
Morris Concordville, at 10:30 a.m. broken bottle.
Thursday.
non't miss this annual event. Storewide values, Dresses and
Cassidy, a Philadelphia resident.
said he was en route to his sisters'
Fonnals drastically rednced, All wool women's suits for.
Charles Keenen of Harvard ave- home, planning to continue to Delanue wlll reach home this week-t:nd ware in an effort to find work. A
merly to 69,95 now $20. All wool winter coat~ formerly to
from Dartmouth College to vaca- Clifton Heights construction eom49.95 now $25_ Blouses, shirts, menswear, children's aption for several days between college pany for which he had worked as
semesters.
a stonemason for the past three
parel • domestics, lingerie, foundations, millinery and many
1;===========;1 years, had had no current project
more items at tremendous savings.
when he reported for work that
PIANO TUNING
morning and he had driven all day
looking for employment elsewhere.
New and Rebuilt Pianos
and Repairing Sin~e 1908/'He said his poor physical condition
AI.RAN PARKER
since a kidney operation several
•
-------Phone l\ledia 6-3555
,years ago was largely responsible
I~::::::::::~:~i for the mishap, stating he had felt:
II
.-...
. 1111 and even accepted an invItation I
PETER E. TOLD
'to lie down for a half hour' at 0.1
:
service station further east on BalAll Lines of Insurance
Little courtesies, like
;
timore pike, Springfield. He seemed i
333 Dartmouth Avenue
sharing the road, help(
plaintively repentant, acknowledg- t
Swarthmore, Pa.
ing punishment was justified and:
to make life happier.
Swarthmore 6·1833
appreciative of treatment by local:
Consideration for tho
pollee.
1
other fellow is the basis
.........................-·········· ....... -1
- of good part.y.line tele.
CUNNINGHAM
II Professor and Mrs. Theodore L.r
phone service, too. If
..
Since 1905
Purnell of Cornen avenue, enteryou are always COllr.
: Painters & Paper Hangers
: tained at dinner the foUowing i
We should know how
. Pennsylvania Military College sen·
teons on the telephone,
:Swa, 6-2266 Michigan Ave, iors and their wiv~s: Mr. and Mrs.
you're sure to find your
Donald Hummel of 'Ches~r; Mr.,
party-line neighbOl's
the same. Remember
the three R's of party~
line courtesy - Relin.
qnish the line as 80011
GAS, ENGINES - FUEL. PROPS. GAS TANKS
as possible when you
1I0:CARS,
ENGINES, 1I0USES AND BUILDING KITS
hear others try to use
TRANSFORMERS,
TRACK, TRACK BED & SWITCHES
it; Replace the receiver
I\IODEL GUNS, CARS, BOATS, WAGONS
gently when you find
AIRPLANES (PLASTIC 'SOLID- FLYING)
the line in use; Regulate
BALSA WOOD
MINIATURE FURNITURE
your calls so that others
AIIIERICAN FLYER TRAINS
, KITS
Until
yoowith
driftapectaciiJar
die _
Pontiac
_DI~.I
may use the line in.
X-ACTO KNIVES
MODELING CLAY
Range Performance you can _
between.
(NON.IIARDENING)
GOUGES - TOOLS
appnclate th. world'. matt
automatic driringl Come Ja ~
ALSO - TOYS - GAMES • DOLLS _ SLEDS
Cew minutes belWid tbe .......
beyond aU doabt 1hM-
,
Woman 's
Notes'
------ -
I
I
STOREWIDE SAVINGS
COURTESY
PAYS
on party-line
telephones, too
---------.~,.------
Open Tonight Until 9 P. M.
I
I
tia"l
I
1
I Dual-Ronfl!!
t
·.. ·............iii:......,
NOW FOR THE FIRST
TIME IN SWARTHMORE
NOW
ON DISPLAY
THE BELL TElEPHONE
COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
Camera & Hobby Shop
S...r1hlDore 6-f191
405 Dartmouth Ave.
=a:=:=~a:a:========:c:=3:Fri~9=P==9=W~9~1
•
DOLLI.R 1'0. DO" •• YOI1 ..
«I01.....T• • e r A ••"1. . . .7111.117
C. R. LOUGHEAD, Inc.
11th & Ed&1l1ont Ave.
Telephone 3-33lC 3-3S1l\
CIll!STEB, PENNA.
DOG QUARANTINE
Price Directs Players
In
Barrie
Comedy
"What Every Woman Knows"
Opens at Club
Monday
McCabe, Pres. John Nason Discuss New Scholarship
. Big School
Because of the recent Increase
in RabIes in this part of Pennsylvania a Rabies '1uarantine Is
hereby declared untu further
notice. The ban shall go in effect today, February 8th, 1952.
'All dogs of[ the owner's premises,
except on leash shall be subject
to seizure.
Cooperation by the public Is
:lecessary to prevent the occurr~nce of RabIes iII the community.
Signed J. Albright Jones, M. D.
Heaith Officer
Gain
,
Is Forecast Here
Third I\10re Elementary
Pupils, Half More In
H. S. Predicted
A third more elementary schOOl
children and a half more high
school pupils is the rough forecast
for Swarthmore five to eight years
hence, if present t.rends continue.
according to i>. report just handed
I to the School Board by its special
; r-;chool-population committee.
I The report, which followed three
months of research and based its
conclusions on four different methods of calculation, is the basis for
n study which t.he Board is now
making of necessary conditions to
the school plant. Judging by what
the committee found, the study
came in the nick of time. The Board
may now be able to make the necessary moves here before the situalion becomes critical, and thus
avoid the predicament o[ some surmen rounding communities.
WlIliam W. Price directs the I
Players Club of Swarthmore in Sir
James Barrie's comedy "What Every
·Woman Knows," February show
opening Monday at the Club's
theatre on Fairview road. For six
successive nights the 8:20 curtains
will delight audiences with a workable demonstration of the woman's
influence in the world of politics.
001
Isabel Price heads the cast as
Maggie Wilie, with Nol'man H. Women Rehearse For
Brown n~ John Shand. D. J. K. Fox,
sporting a genuine Scot's accent, Play
Program Tues.
presides as Alice Wille. Ned Pyle
Club's Stated Meeting
and Harry M. Cafferty as his sons
To Be Held At
complete the family picture.
2P.M,
Jean Mnne plays a Comtesse. Peg
The Stated Meeting of the WomPugh portrays the Lady Syljil. and
an's
Club wlll be held Tuesday, FebJames Feight appears as Charles
Venables. Sandra Mnne and Jane rnary 12, at 2 p. m. A one-act comedy, "They're None of Them P e r - W a m O r e
ege
nounees s a
Krause are the maids.
d I SWarthmore now has 462 resident
Prompter of the show is Jean fect" wlll.be presented by the drarna department. Mrs. David Bingomas
•
c·a ~
levement
war . element"ry school chlldren, IncludReeves. working behind the scenes
ham Is directing the play and Mrs.
ing kindergarten. O[ these, 235 are
with Lighting Man Howard Pennell,
Gordon Brush is asslBtlng with the
SWarthmore College announces attended Wilmington Academy (now enrolled in the Rutgers avenue
Make-up Crew Patsy McCahan,
stage setting. The cast includes:
establishment of the Thomas B. Mc.. Wesley Junior 'College) in Dover, I building and 227 in the College aveBetty Bentley, Patty Campbell, and
Mrs, Wllllam Pugh, Jr., Mrs. WIl- . Cabe Achievement Award for men Del.
I nue
building. The committee estl.
Music director MIlllcent. King.
llam, Lowe, Mrs. Robert Turner, i applicants from the state of DelaTo quaUfy for the award the ap .. ,mates a total 'elementary enrollStage decorations and properties Mrs. E<\ward Cratsley, Mrs, William ware, and the counties of Maryland plicant must reside (but need not ment of 600 to 640, [lve and eight
are the nightly care of Mrs. Charles F. Taylor, Mrs. Theodore W. Pres- I and VirginIa Included in the "East- attend schaaD In the area which years hence, respectively Can inD. Mitchell, assisted by Mrs. Gor- cotto
i em Shore" country along the Ches- Includes the entire state of Delaware crease of 30 to 38%). More than
don Brush, Mrs. C. Russell Phillips,
Hostesses for the day wlll' be Mrs. apeake Bay. The award. in the and the foJIowing counties in Mary- ,three-fourths of t.his gain is foreMrs. Edward H. Pyle, 11, Mrs, George D. Reed Geer, Mrs. Carl Tucker,' amount of $1,000 a year for each of lnnd: Cecil, Kent, Queene Annes: cast for the Rutgers area, an inP. Warren, Mrs. Robert Wilson,
Mrs. Harry Toole, and Mrs. DavId the nndergraduate years, will be Talbot, Caroline, Dorchester, Wleo- : crease of 116 to 150 pupils.
P. WIsdom. Mrs. Robert Boyle and given on the basis of achievements mlco, Somerset, and Worch(l.ster. and: For College avenue a gain of only
Mrs. WlIIiam C. Morris wlll pour at which indicate a high level of In Virginia, the counties of Accomac 21 to 27 pupils Is foreseen, or' an In•
S enlors to
resent
the tea following the meeting.
;leadership ablllty and regardless of and Northamllton.
I crease of 9 to 12%.
need.
i Mr. McOabe believes that the: The junior and senior high schools
Play Next Friday 1
F' •
Mr. McCabe, president of Scott I friendly environment, rich tradltlOIl8 : are expected to grow from the prestiques
Paper Company, Chester, a director i and the Influence of countless; ent 296 resident pupils to '425 to 475,
On the fifteenth of February at
of General ElectrIc Company, and i S~a1nS of pioneer stock of this sec- i in the five to eIght years-a gain of
F or
8:15 in the high school auditorium
former chairman of the Board of I bon of the country are conducive to .44 to 60%. By 1961 the number
the ~enior class wil1 present uDeath
,
, WI! Governors of the Federal ReserveI
Ithe development
.
, of good citizens II might well go over 500.
Takes A Holiday,to a three-act dra- Mrs. F, H. Forsyth'e, ~ A.
.' System, Is a graduate of Swarth-; and young men with the potentials 1 These figures are for Swarthmore
ma written by Alberto CA.ssello and
Bass Named Chainnen
I more College and a member of its I of leadership,
Ichlldren only. They do not Include
rewritten for the American stage by
For 7th Show
. Board of Managers and comes from
Mr. McCabe's mother was Beulah I 15 tuition pupils In' elementary
Walter Ferris.
Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe and Mrs. ~ a family, which on both his mother's: Whaley of Whaleyvllle, Md. HIs grades or 184 tuition pupils In high
The play relates the adventures A. W. Bass, Jr.. co-chairmen of the I and father's side, have resided for I father was William Robbins McCabe school. Thus in the high school
many generations In the "Eastern:I Speaker of the Delaware House of,, Swarthmore children alone may
of Death who comes to earth as a Seventh Swarthmore Antiques Fair,:
• I
Aprll
1,
2,
3,
announce
the
chair
..
:
Shore"
country. He was born in : Representatives and Banking and eventually number as many as the
mortal nnd falls in love with a
young woman. Mary Lecron plays men of committees to oversee ar- I Whaleyvllle, Maryland, and dUring! Insurance Commissioner of the state resident and tuition puptls togeth..
the rate of Grazia, the young wom- rangements for the Woman's Club his boyhood lived in West Norfolk,! of Delaware. Mr. McCabe lives at I er now do.
Virginia, and Selbyville, Del. He ~ present on North Chester road.
/ All of these forecasts are based,
an and Clem Malin plays the part sponsored and housed
Mrs. Norman W. Kent 1.8 the sec.---.-.. --.------.
-.. .
. ..- . ----- -----necessarily. on several ifs. The esUof Death. Others in the cast include Gretchen Bauer, Dennis retary and Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter
mates had to be based, then, on a
Becker, David Cox, Paul Davis, the treasurer. Admissions wUl be
•
continuation of the present picture,
For example that:
George Dunn, June Hobbs, Walter handled by Mrs. Robert A. Boyle
and Mrs. Charles L. Boyle. The
Leech, Sam Lewis, Greta RichardThe League of Women Voters will
chore of arrangements is to be tI.
Services were held at 2 ~.m. Wed(Continued on page seven)
son, Pat Teal, and Diana Tucker.
divided between Mrs. Frederick A.: nesday for Dr. Francis W. penn~Il, have as its speaker on February 15
The entire production is under the Patman in charge of properties and; internationally
known botamst, Wi1lis Weat.herford, assistant prodirection of Mrs. Hannah Kirk Mrs. D. Mace Gowing ill charge of Who died Sunda~ morning In the fessor in the department of economMathews assisted, by Bina Booth Personnel.
ics at Swarthmore College. who will
Friends Meeting House, Media.
Rnd Judy Pennock, student direc'speak on current conditions in
Mrs. William B. Lowe will direct
The Moylan resident, Curator at India and Pakistan. Mr. WeatherRoving registrars wlll sit in Bortors. They arc aided by the senior
coat
chceldng
and
Mrs.
Robert
B.
the
Academy
of
Natural
Sciences,
ford
has
retul'ned
recently
from
a
10
Gugh
HRI.l. next Friday to register
mothers headed by Mrs. John PearClothier wUl take care of dealer was a specialist on the snapdragon months' tour of these countries eligible CitIzens for the April prison.
hospitality. Mrs. Walter O. Heinze, and foxglove family, and won the under the auspices of The Ameri- maries. From 2 p. m. to 9 p. m.
VarIous committees have been set
up to help in the production. Jean whose floral arrangements drew first award of the George W. Car- can Friends Service Committee. To- four registrars on the first floor of
pleased comments durin!! last year's; penter Fund for hts ten-year study
th
"h
•
It I agent, the old building at Park and Dartge er Wild! an agncu ura
Galbreath L'i chairman of costh
Fair, has consented to be responsible of 180 species of the famlly In
e h
"t d 'il
d .
. ten ,mouth avenues wl11 be ready WIth
e V1Sl e VI ages omg an m
_
tumes, Mej Garrahan of properties,
for decoration again this April.
Eastern Temperate Zone of North i sive study ae:; to the b88t places open books. pens, ink and sharpened
Barbara Shlpherd and Frank F1aMrs. Avery F. Blake as chairman America,
1 suitable
for the establishment of pencils to take down and enter the
herty of scenery, John Pearson of
of hostesse$l Will secure the personBorn in Wawa 65 years ago, Dr., pilot projects.
pertinent information of the U. S,
lighting. Sally Gaskill of business,
able and knowledgable gronp of PeI1nell received his education from I Mr. Weatherford has also worked citizen and potential elector.
and ·Lynne Rogers and Chuck RusU's a painless prQCess that Inclnbmembers who are on dnty Westtown School, and the Univer- with the refugees In North Africa
soli of publicity.
throughout the event, Mrs. Rayn- slty of Pennsylvania from which ~e and South and Central Europe In volves probably one of the shortest
ham T. Bates has the crucial post earned his bachelor's and doctorates the post-war period, thus giving pieces of red tape in the entire FedTo Spea\{ For Jr. Club
of director of house personnel.
degrees.
him a broad background for a ~ost ernl government. Without knowledge
The
food
committee
is
headed
by
Fol1owing
graduation
he
became
I
int('rf'sting discussion.
lof reading or writing, in PennsylMrs. Stuart. GnlVes of Moylan
three
calm,
gracious
and
efficient
assistant
of
the
New
York
Botanic
i
As
usual,
the
meeting
is open to' vania at ieast. the United States
will speak on the W!llJingford Com..
munity Arts Center at the meeting l~dies; Mrs. Birney K. Morse in Gardens, and in 1922 was appoint- the public as well as the member- ~itizen who complies with the rules
of residency and age, may take part
of the Junior Woman's Club Tues.. charge of kitchen, Mrs. ClIfford ed Curator of the Academy of Na· ship.
Banta in charge of dining room, and tural Sciences.
In chOOSing who shall run In the
day evening, February 12 at 8:30
He was a member of the AmerIcan
election of officers of his countryo'clock in the SWarthmore Woman's Mrs. Claire H. Jeglum In charge of
cashiering.
Mrs.
Harry
E.
Toole
Is
Association
for
the
Advancement
of
JUNIOR
ASSEMBLIES
if he or she can Ilft a pen and mark
Club.
Selence, the Botanical Society of
The eleventh and twelfth grades his X on the dotted line, If he or she
Club rnelllbers will 110ld a business the mailing ,chairman.
Mrs.
Alben
E.
Rodgers
Is
the
America,
the
Society
of
Plant
Paxof
the Junior Assemblies wlIl hold a can decide which political party Is
meeting and dessert party at '1:30.
chairman of poster Judging WIth ar- onomlsts, and president of the combined formal dance from 8:30 the one of his (or her) choice, If
rangements for the poster contat Philadelphia Botanical Club. He was to 11 :30 In the Woman's Club to- he or she can make It down to BorGazelles To Play
already under completion. Mrs. Pe· also author of a detailed monograph morrow evening.
ongh Hall next FrIday afternoon,
ter E. Told wlII direct publicity oth- of plants in the Eastern Zone of
The eleventh grade h,!"ts wlII be or evening to give the registrars
The Swarthmore Gazelles, mem- er than the poster contest.
the Information, then they (both
bers of the Main LIne Basketball
The first meeting of the entire North America.
I Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Schroder, he and she) may vote In the PrILeague, take on the pottstown five cOmmittee wlII be held today at tile
He Is survived by his wife, Anne with Mr. and Mrs, Buchanan Har- maries.
.......road
W
rar serving as chaperons.
Monday night on the opponents' home of Mrs. Forsythe, ~ ..... ,
., and a son Francis .
And (5) he who 'hlnks prImar_
.
also
a
_
_
held
In
~ends
··eetlng
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Thompson
w.
floor. The following night., Febru· following Inncheon, which WID
~y~
....
d
ary 12, they' are scheduled to play be attended by Mrs. RaJDlond K. House, Media, were .ollow
•
ed by In _ are hosts for.the twelfth grade WIth los are not Important., shonld pon or
and Mrs.• Robert AlIIBon IICt.lnIt this:
an interested
electorate makes
Have.rfnrd at 8:15 In tile HIgb Denwortll, Jlre&I!Ient of tile Wom- tament In KlddletoWll FrIends Mr.
as cha_
fa. better
candlda_
no
SCbOOI Oym~
an's Clu\) of 8nl'tIuIIOre,
if PUnl Bur1al' III'01IIId&
~-
I
11.----------___
in
S rth
Of Th
{',,0JI An
E t hi:uSh t
B MC bAh'
A
C
P
An .
cur Set
APriI I 2 3
I
Services Held For
; TVeatherford to Speak I
II
:
V
b 15
FranCIS W. Penne Bef01'iJ L.W. . Fe.
HAVE YOU
REGISTERED?
I
•
FebruIr)' 8, 1952
SWARTHMOREAN
.,
News Notes
Mr. and Mrs, Robert E. Fry of
Vassar avenue are spending 10 days
skiing In Hanover, N.H.
, Mrs. Carl de Moll of Park avenue entertained informally Monday afternoon in. honor of Mrs.
William M. Fine of Natick, Mass.,
who is visiting in Swarthmore.
Mrs. Margaret-'Hogan of Harvard
avenue wlll be among the 250
Wednesday 1M honor of Mrs. Mary
S. Grumbles of Jacksonville, Fla.,
who Is visiting her daughter Mrs.
A. H. Mar~"h of ColumbJa avenue.
and Mrs. C. M. Woodruff of Catskill. N.Y. who Is visIting her son
Capt. J. L. Woodruff of 14orOOn.
Mrs. Charles A. Anderson of Yale
alumnae from all paltts of the
United states to attend the 29th
School Faculty, and for the past
six years has been selected on the
AU-,lI.mlerlc811 FIeld Hockey Team
and All..Amer1can Lacrosse Team.
Mr. Willetts graduated from St.
Paul's SChool, Concord, N. H .. and
Stevens Institute of Technology.
During World War n, he served as
a Naval officer In. the Pacltlc area,
and presently is employed as an
engineer with the Hallck Manufaeturing Company of New York City.
He Is the grandson of the late Edward Walter CIBl'k, former Phlladelphia banker and international
yachtsman.
I
Mr: and Mrs. Walton H. Nason
of Comell avenue, announce the
engagement of their daughter. Shlr..
ley. to James R. MacPherson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Rober! E. Mac-
Hugh O. Thayer of North Chester road on Saturday evening at
7:30 In st. John's Lutheran Church,
Folcroft. The Rev. John Cole erft..
.
By Henry Faust
clated.
Phone
Swarthmore 6-4712 or
The brIde, given In marriage by
Swarthmore 6-3492
her father, wore a ballerina length
gown of nylon tulle and lace featura short bolero jacket. Her fln- ~":s-,~~":s-,~~~"M:s-,~~~":s-,~~~":s-,~~":u;
ger tip veU was of nylon .tulle and \0
SPRING FASHION SHOW AND CARD PARTY
lace ane! she carried white roses
tled wIth satin streamers caught
TAqLE PRIZES - REFRESHMENT '- DOOR PRIZES
presented by
with stephanotIs.
Miss Jacqlyn Hurst was maid of
honor for he~ sister. and she wore
R gown of green nylon of ballerina
length fashIoned with a bodice of
lace and full skirt of nylon net.
Miss Mary Lou Th~yer and Miss
Thayer, sisters of the groom,
bridesmaids. wore slmllar models
yellow nylon and lace. The at-
INSTRUCTION IN
VOICE
PIANO
ORGAN
Swarthmore Mother's Club Benefit
Feb. 28th
8 P. M.
75c Donation at Door
Woman's Clubhouse
annual session of the Wellesley Pherson of Avalon, Pa. I
tendants wore lace tieras as head· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
College Alumnae Councll which
Miss Nason Is a graduate of dresses and carried bouquets of
will be held at the ,college from Feb- swarthmore
mgh
School ftI,ld Talisman roses. tied with satin ribSchool
of
Industrial
Art,
Phlladel- bons to match their gowns.
ruary 7-9.
, M r . Scott D. Thayer of Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs. CharJes G. Thatcher phla. . .
Mr. MacPherson, a graduate of served 8S best man for hIs brother,
of Ogden n\"(~nue will be hosts to
their bridge club tomorrow evening. GeorgIa InstItute of Technology, Is and the ush!'rs were Mr. Paul Thaynow ·wIth the WestinghoUse Elec- er of Columbus, OhIo, brother
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Johnson
the groom, and Mr. Jamison Hurst,
Amherst avenue spent the week-end tric Corporatiou.
BEAUTY SALON
in New York City. Mr. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton W. Crooo Jr., brother of the bride.
B.EAUTY CAN BE A PLEASURABLE ROUTINE
attended the annual banquet of the of HWborn avenue announce the
A receptIon for the weddIng parTurner Construction Company held engagement of their daughter, MIss ty and immediate familles followed
at t,he Biltmore Saturday evening. Margaret EunIce Croco, to Mr. Eu- at the home of the brIde's parents.
Can Swarthmore 6-0476
bride"s mother wore a dress of
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge of gene Ciccarelli. Srd, son of Mrs.
9 Chester Road
blue shantung with matchIng
Ogden avenue w111 have -as their Eugel.le Charles ClccareW, of Canweek-end guests. Mrs. Hodge's broandaigua, N. Y., and the late Dr. accessories.
Her corsage
waschose
of ora.. r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"~
chlds. The groom's
mother
ther and sist.er-in-Jaw Mr. and Mrs. Ciccarelli.
Miss Croco ~ a graduate of
of charcoal lace wIth brown
AlberL W .Preston of PILIsburgh.
The Pre.:;Lon's twin· sons Tom and Swarthmore mgh School and is a accessories. She wore an orChid corsophomore at the Unlv""". of
Ted are freshman
at Swarthmore
.
,
Rochester,
N. Y.
.
Following a wedding trIp to Mle
college.
Mr. ClccareW, a Junior at the UnI- Poeonos the couple will reside at
.. Mr. Benjamin Stcckton Collins,
of Rochester, plana to at- Prospect Park.
former soccer and lacrosse coach at
tend
the
Harvard MedIcal SChool
.Oberlin ColJege, has accepted a new
the fall.
BIRTHS
position at Washington and Lee
Mr. and Mrs. N. Bruce Duffett of
University, Va .• and began his new
Mr. and Mrs. Anton! Zerega Ver- Monterrey. Mexico announce the
duties Februury 1. Mrs. Collins and
I birth of a daughter, Jean Whiteley
BOB ATZ, Owner
children Marcy and Richard will mylen of RIdgewood, N. J., have.
nounced
the
engagement
of
r.
Duffett.
on
January
30.
Join l~im this week. Mr. Collins is
SW 6·0440
Dartmouth & LafayeHe Ava.
The grandparent... of the new
the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Col- daughter, Marie. to Gerald Nlelins of Hillbol'n avenue.
meyer
of Julius
Swarthmore,
son ofof
baby girl
are Mr. avenue.
and Mrs. Roy P. -- -- - and Mrs.
C. Niemeyer
LtngJe
of Comen
- - ----.
Nancy Bunker of Mt. Holyoke
place was hostess at a. party Satur- Lo:' Vennylen Is a graduate, of
L·
day evening t.o 30 of her friends in the College of New RocheUe.lI(r. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Brennan,
./IJ
the Eighth Grade.
ce the
graduated from Wo.shIng- Jr., of Lancaster,
407 DAR
birth of a son, Michael Thomas, on
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Cochran ton University In St. Louis,
January
29 In Lancaster General
of WaWngford will entertaIn' at a
dessert-bridge tomorrow evening.
MATl'HEWS-REED
Michael Thomas Is 8 grandson of
CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY
Dr. Lero}; E. Peterson of Vassar
The marriage of MIss Shirley Ja- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Randall of
OPEN 7 A . M. to 7:30 P. M.
a\~enue attended sessions of the nette Reed, daughter of Mr. and
Riverview road.
.Monday Tbru ••turdq
American Physical Society at ColF_ Wayne Reed. Jr., 01 "The
umbia University, New .York CIty, Clearings," Paoli, to Mr. Walter D.
DAILY DINNERS
Ie fL ••
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin it. WhlteThursday and Friday of last week. Matthew., son of Mrs. Stoyan W.
leather of Magill road,· are receivMr. and Mrs: Ralph F. Hayes of Russell of Grace Park, Swarthmore, Ing congratulations upon the birth
Obel"lin avenue have returned from and Mr. James D. Matthews of of a daughter, Christine Eva Whltea IO-day holiday in Ft. LaUderdale. Blrchunvllle, took place FrIday eve- leather. on January 20.
Fla.
nIng, February 1 at 8 o'clock at the
Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Davant
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Johnson home of Ute bride's parents.
The Rev. Elmore Young, rector
of 1-4iaml, Fla., announce the birth
of CorneJ1 ave. will entert.a1n at a
neighborhood open house from 2 to the Good SamarItan Chuch, Paoli, of a daughter, ElIzabeth Ann on
I} Sunday afternoon to wel~me Mr. officiated.
January 22 In I\[erey HospItal, MIDear Fellow Swarthmorean:
and Mrs. Charles Seymour who have h The bride, gIven In marriage by ami.
I was delighf.l!d that so many of you liked our idea of a
The baby Is a granddaughter of
moved from Westbrook Park to 110 er father, wore a suit of gray wool
"shopping-councillor."
And I am happy that
have found
Cornell avenue, Mr. and ~Mrs. C. featuring black piping. Her corsage Mr. Percy C. Belfield, Sr.. of Mlchsome
ex~lIent
values
for
you
this
week.
was
of
red
and
white
roses.
Thomas Bauer of 105 Cornell aveigan avenue, and granddaughter of
Mrs. Paul Mark Maston, Jr., only Mrs. Edythe Belfield of Germannue, formerJy of Kenyon avenue.
Mrs. Roy P. Lingle and Mrs. George attendant for her sIster, wore a town, the late Charles C. Belfield.
The Tek Brush Company is celebrating its
by
Logan will preside at- the tea table. dark blue suIt with whIte orchid and Mr.· anej Mrs. W. G. Davant of
offering two Tek Tooth Brushes for 6~ saving of 4ge
MiamI.
(They are regularly 59c apreee-) If your family· uses Ods
Mrs. Roy \V. Delaplaine of Har- corsage.
Matthews
served
as
best
man
F~~~~~~~~~~~;;;""
'Mr.
vard avenue is visiting for several
brush, stock .up now, because this is a "one-time deal"
SUBSCIIIPTIONS
weeks with her son and daughter- for hIs son.
A
_eptlon
follOWed
the
cereFOR ALL
in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Robert DelaA h~ating pad is almost a necessity, and we have a limited
MAGAZINES
mony.
plaine of New York. City.
qu~nhty
of an exce!lent three heat, Rex-ray Heating Pad,
The groom attended the Wharton
whl.ch regularly retails for $4.49, specially priced at $2.99 a
School, University of' PennsylviWia, MRS. LLOYD E. Y.AlJFFMAN
ENGAGEMENTS
savmg of $1.50_ The gray flannel cover has SI1IIJ)-button
a.nd Is now assocIated with an In313 Dartmouth ~venue
Swarthmore 6-2080
~asteners and can be 'easily laundered. Nit fancy satm biDdMr. and Mrs. ABen L. Putnam of
suran",:
company
In Philadelphia. Z:::;;:;:::;;:;:::;;:;=:::==~~""'
~
109,
to be s~e, but. the same heating mechanism as our
Lafayette avenue announce the enmore
expensive heatmg pads.
gagement of their daughter, Alice
THAYER-HURST
Harriet, to Mr. George Clark WilMiss Audrey L. Hurst, daughter of
letts. son of Mr. and Mrs. William
. Vacuum bottles have been hard to obtain, SO we were deMr. and Mrs. Jaml,son Hurst of FolFREE PARKING
P. Willett. of Roslyn Heights, Long croft, became the bride of Mr.
lIghted to be able to buy a quantity of Caple Cod V _ _
Island, N. Y., and Tuckers Town. David L. Thayer, solt of Mr.' and
Bottles-~ pint. size-to retail at $Lf)9.......e saving of 4le.
Bermuda.
_
Fri. & Sat.
,
The plastic top IS also a cup. (Ours has seen dally duty In a
Kelly
Oscar Levant
Miss Putnam attended Swarth...
school lunch box, so 'we know they are welI-eonstrueted aad
"AN AMERICAN IN PARIS"
more High School, and holds a Badurable.)
(tech) .
chelor of Science degree from TemTopnotch Entertalnment!!!
ple Universit.y, when' she graduated
children's show - Sat.Woodbu~y Cocoanut Oil Shampoo offera 13..5 ounces tor
with honors. She is presently a
of
1 P. M.
'
5Oe;-a
saVing of 39c. This is a "one time deal" so for real
member of the SWarthmore HIgh
Cal'~lns, shorts, serial & coln",lyl~l
saVing, buy several bottles.
plus a full length feature.
p>eoenta
Sat. nlte QIIIy_
MARGE AND DOT
featUre
times: 6, 8 & 10
Sir James Barrie's
STIll. AVAILABLE-Listerin. Tooth Pas'Ie Tbrift Pab
SlID. Only
Casserole Catering
-two regular 45c-tubes for 59cl--4 saving.of ale.
,Hardmg
Walter P\11g..:m
Colgate Dental Cream two 41c sbe tubes for 691
Service
~~~~
ea
"UNKNOWN lIlAN"
SPECIALIZING iN
Luncheons
MON.
Look for the FOUR STAR display when you _'In tile
~by
Johnson
stodre. And, of cOurs'e, well be glad to deliver tell . . . .
Buffet Suppers
"IT'S A BIGi-C:j)mn:
William W.
or ers to you promptly.
.
SomelJIlng dlfferen'
CocktaD ParUes
Monday, February 11
entertalnmen'lII
CordJaDy,
.
CALL
.
tIInqIo
cc--,...- - ' - I----=W=-ed...,..
Tlmn.
•
EMMA M. REYNOLD&
Dot Belfield. - Swa. 6-1973
Satmday, February 16
Slmmona
.
DaVid
Pal""",
Marge Hurd - Swn. 6-3138
"CAGE OF GOLD"
.
GI.......... to Real
CurtaiD TIme 8:20 P. M.
tIIrI1II-. okama frva. BDCIaII4
AUTO REPAIR SERVICE
Gulf Gas & Oil - Crawford Seat Covers
Complete Auto Service
RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF tOWN
RUSSEI.pS SERVlCE
h.,.
~~:iiii~~~~~~~~~~;i~~~~~~~~i;i~~iii~
DEW DROP I A/'N
ann0ur-
0
TM UTH AVEN:UE
llreakla.' - £u.ncb - . ,_ _
eoc
So, You Really
DO Want, To Save Money!
we
* * * * Buy
bIrthcIaJ
* * * * Buy
I
........
* * * * Buy
College Theatre
The
PLAYERS CLUB
SWARTHMORE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWAJlTBMORE, PA.
TilE SWARTHMOREAN, INC., POBLISHER
Phone Swarthmore 6-0900
. PETER E. TOLD, Editor and Pnblltlher
MAR.lORIE TOLD and BARBARA KENT, ARSOclate Editors
Rosalie Pelrsol
. '
Lqrene McCarter
Ent~red as Second Class Matter. January 24, 1929, at the Post
OffIce at Swarthmm·e. Pa .. under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DEADLINE-WEDNEsDAY NOON'
SWABTDMORB, PA., Jl'BlDAY
_. _ _ _ _ _ ._
Strawbridge & Clothier
The Bouque.t
,
~Fe:bru=ary=8,=19:5]2.:.=~=:::======_=.:....::.. =-+:,:.. ~.T.. H~E ... SWARTHMOREAN
.
* * * * Buy
* * * * Buy
"What Every
.
Woman Knows"
Price
Michael's College P~armacy, Inc.
Swarthmore 6-0807
. Presbyterian Notes
Sunday morning at tho 9:30 and
11 o'clock servIces Mr. Bishop's sermon will ba "How Separate Should
Church and State Be?" This Is $he
first in a series of· three sermons
In search of the ChristIan response
to three problell¥' of our time. The
sennom _on February 17 and 24 will
ba "Chrlstlaulty Replies to pommunlsm" and "Christ and Our Hope
forP eace. " .
All dcpartments of the Church
SChool meet at 9:30 on Sunday
mornIng. Adult BIble Classes also
meet at 9:80. The Church Hour
Nursery Jll'eet... at 11 o'clock.
The Coffee Hour follow~ the 11
o'clock senice and Is held In the
Woman's Association Rooin.
The men of the congregation will
meet together on Wednesday February 13. lat 6:30 for a din~er in
McCahan Hall. Dr. Andrew T. Roy
will be the guest speaker,
The Pastor's CommunIcant·s Class
f or 8 II young· people over 12 years
of age who are not already members of the Church, meets on Sunday afternoons at 4:30 iJl the Pastor's Study. Any young people tn"
terested In Joining the class are tnvlted to meet with them this week.
The Adult's CommunIcants' Class
for members and non-members beBInS meetings thIs Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock In the Church Lounge.
The Senior ;HIgh Fellowship will
meet thIs week at the home of Mrs.
Ernest Lewis, 318 Yale aTenue at
7 p.m. A party and games. will fol_.,..1ow the evening's 'dilwussIon hour
OD the topic "Understand ADger:'
The Board of Trustees will meet
on Tuesday evening, February 12,
at 8 p.m. .
The Junior Choir rehears~ at
-
Church Services
SWARTHMORB
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Joseph P. Bishop, MInIoter
John Stettner, AAslstant
Sunby, February 10
'9:30 A. M.-<:!hurch School and
Bible Classes.
9:30 and 11:00 A. M.-Mr. Bishop
wW
p sMPeak;.
unI
t' Cia
4 '30
o
•
.~omm
can S
-5S -.
Wednesday, February 13.
10:15 A. M.-Woman's Assoclatlon
Sewing Day
METHODIST CHURCH
Roy 'N. Keiser, D. D., MInIster
Sunday, Febru:ary 10
9:45 A. M.-Church SChool ....d
Young Adults.
H:OO A. M.-Boy Scout Sunday
11:00 A. M.-<:!hurch Nursery
February
8, 1952
3 :30 on Thursday afternoons, the
Chapel Choir rehearses at 8 p.m.
on Thursday evenings. and the
Cherub's Choir rehearses at 10:30
Saturday mornln'
.
The Woman's ~OClatiOn meets
on Wednesd
1" b
ay, e ruary 13. The
ExecutIve J30ard meets at 10:15 In
the Woman's Association room. 'TIle
Woman's AlIsoclatlon Worship service will be In the Church. The
I
ead
erls Mrs. Herbert Sanford. the
toplc--'What Do We Reflect?" The
luncheon prepared by Circle
Mrs. George Warren, Chairman wlll
ba .erved. at 12:30 In McCahan
Hall. Mr. Bishop wlll be In charge
of the dedicatIon of the new officers.
Dr. Anarew T. Roy, untll recently
a missionary to China, now Sec-
I
Holy Communion will be celeThis
will
a Corporate
CommunJdn
brated
at be
8 o'clock
Sunday
morning.
I
Chris1ian Selence NofAIs
or the Leadaily ~ sundar: 11 to 6
'to
aD cmts. "Po ... W"I' e ''er _ _ '., .to .,:10 son-Bermen. be read .In
.. .
p; .... Iib4 •.• 1:10. . . . . .
tIaD Scl...... ,. ~ DBD So ....r,
'!II)eIl
'"Spirit" Is the subject;
I .
\.
-r.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i
chaIrman to succeed Annabelle
Cresson. Miss Cresson resIgned 6n
account of poor health.
: e board met Wednesday ev~
n g of last week In the Woman s
Association room of the PresbyterChurch. It wlll meet later thIs
to consider a constItUtion
CONVENIENT
We are centrally located, easy
. to reach and offer free parking.
•
and by-lav.:s being prepared by a
commIttee headed by George McKeag, and to dIscuss possIble projeets.
Allan C. Wood. presIdent, states
the organization needs many more
than its current 150 members. He
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DIRICTORS OF FUNERALS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
OUVER H. BAIR, Founder
says he cannot undersq,nd why
more 01 the 1200 eligible residents
do not realize It Is definItely to
their advantage to be part of an.
Spring
Dresses
I
WeIID.....y evening ineeUDa
weeIt, B p. m. Read'l)lr roam
Spiller.
soclatlon,Mrs.replacing
WUllam W.
Rober!
Rumford
E.
of Maglll road luis been appointed
Wom'an's Club Notes
Trinity Notes
Mrs:
II
organization Which can cons1der.
mnke known and act upon their
retary of the Presbyterian BC)arld·1 ;~;;~~ for community benefit as
of Foreign Missions will speak
problems
'China-Confusion and Hope."
present them..
The Seulor Department parents
will meet at the home of Mrs. WIIIlam Pegram, 216 Yale avenue on
•
Thursday morning, February' 14, at
On M~nday at 1 p.m. the garden
9:30.
Id,ep'LrbiI',ent Is sponsoring th~ secof a series. of lectures on pracMethodist Notes
tical gardening with Mrs. Edward
The Sunday School meets at 9
J. GaITa as lecturer. The subject
Classes are provIded for children of will be "Planning the Small Home
all ages and for adults.
Property:'
The Young Adults meet at 9:4i
Tuesday-Btated Meeting and
in the Ladies; Parlor.
tea. The drama department will
February 10 Is scout Sunday. The present a one-act comedy.
Boy Scouts of the Borough 'wW as- . Thursday, February 14, classeS ,In I
semble In the Social Hall at 10:45 china mending, .lamp shade making,
an.d then proceed to·the sanctuary and tray painting, under the dJrfor the 11 o'clock service.
ectlon of the Amencan home deThe
Preparatory ,Membership partl¥ent, wW be held at the home
Class. wl1l meet In the chapel
of Mrs. William .C. Morris, COn5'30
cardville, at 10:30 a.m.
. .
The Church Nursery for children
Thursday, Febrnary .14, at ':45
Is open during the morning s<:r- p. m. the travel group, co-chalrnien
vice. Mrs .. WlIllam E. Hordern and Mrs. J. Archer TlU'ner and Mrs.
Anne Kraus will be In charge.
. The ushers for the day are George
Shubert, Edward H. Alston, Peter
Murray and Paul K. Paulson.
The Young Adults meeting and
socIal will be at the hom~ oft Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hoover, 613 Yale
avenue, Morton, on Monday eve..
ntng at 8.
The Woman's Society luncheon Is , •• As Adorable
Wednesday at 12:30. 'l'b.e regular and dainty as
monthly meeting wlll foUow.
Cherub Who
The Boy Scouts meet on Wednesy- the
•
day at , In the SOCial HaIl.
wears them • __
h
Re earsal for the JunIor Choir
Infants to 14
is on Thursday evenjng at 6:30;
Senior ChoIT rehearses at , :45.
of the women and confirmed girls
of the parIsh, after which breakfast wlll be served In \he basement
TRINITY CHURCH
of the church. At 9 :30 all departH. Lawrenoe, WhIttemore, Rector
pients.
of the Church SChool
Sunday, February 10, .
meet.
At the 11 o'clool< service of
8:00 A. M.-Corporate Communion
for Women.
.
Morning Pra".,. the Rector will
9:30 k M.-<:!hurch SChool
preach.
11:00 A. M.-Morning Prayer
Those sru;flng as' ushers will ba
Wednesday, FebrlUll"Y 13
W. F. Klug, Jr., H. P. Stamford,
':15 A. M.-Holy Communion
Joseph Archer, F. S. Chambers,
E, Fellows, W. E. Hetzel, F. W.
OF FRIENDS
Plowman, and C. W. Randall. At the
Sunday, February 10
8 o'clock service Hugh Morrison will
9:45 A. M.-Adult Forum.
be on duty as acolyte, and Robert
9:45 A. M.-Davld RIchie and P
will
t 11
Work Campers
Whlttler erce
serv, a . .
House
There wt11 be a service of Eve9:45 A. M.-Nursery and Klnder- ning Prayer at 6:45 p.m. follOWed
gartcn classes only.
by a meeting of '\he Canlerbul'y
11:00 A. M.-Meetlng for Worship. Club
.
.
ChIldren cared for In WhlWer
•
' . .d. .. _.. _
House. All are welcome.
The Veotry will hold lIB ~
Monllay, FebrlUll"Y 11
meeUIIg on Monday at 8 p. m.
All dAy sewtnl! for the AJ!S.C.
There will be 8 celebration of the
WecJneoday, Febnw:y U
HolY Communion at 7:16 WednesAll day seWIng for M1.e AJ!S.C.
. day 1II0rnIng, and at 10 o'clock the
I8eWlng
Group will tpeet.
.
FmST CHUItcH OF
CHRIST SOlENTIST
Choir SchOOl wID meet on Mon·
SWARTHMORE
.
day
and Wednesday at " o'clocl<,
ParI< Avenue below HarvarI1
and full rehl!lllll8l .wIII be held a~
8 _ y , February 1.
l1:tIO A. K.--8unday SchOOl
':30 p. m, Thursday,
11:00 A. K.-'l'tle I easDn B Xinon is
"Splrlt."
..'
_
Joseph B. Shane, will meet at the' February 15 al. 2 p.m. the memhome of Mrs. Raymond K. Den- bers of the Woman's Club are Inworth, 301 Ebh avenue.
Helen vlted to be guests of the League
M. Hall wlll give a talk on the of Woman Voters at a meetIng at
Island of Cyprus and the Isle of Whlttler House. WillIs WeatherI Visby.
,ford, recently returned from In
P
ROPERTY OWNERS ASSOC.
At 10 a.m. Friday the literature
HOLD BOARD MEETING department presents Florence J.
Harlan R. Jessup, Jr., o[ HaverHenry B. Coles, Jr. of Walnut Lucasse, who will review "Voyage to ford place Is home from Dartmouth
lane has been named director of the IWindward: The We of Robert' College for a week o[ mid-semester
Swarthmore Property OWners Aa- : LouIs Stevenson" by J. C. FUrnas.lvacatioa.
when the Golden Text will be from
Davld:s 143 Psatm (verse 10) "Teach
me to do thy wlll; for thou art my
God; thy spirit Is good; lead me
Into the laild of uprightness:'
MARY A. BAIR, P'"",idenf
Telephone RI 6-1581
FURTHER ADDITIONS TO
OUR EVER"GROWING STOCK
•
•
••
••
AnscoFilms
View Masters, Slides
Pin Backings
Raffia.
Poster Boards
Powder Paints
(Temper Type)
. , Lettering Pens
•
Colored Pencil Sets
•
Confederate and Union
Army Hats
Water Color Blocks
• . Jersey Loops for Looms
Crepe Paper
•
•
Camera & Hobby Shop
405 Dartmouth Ave.
FrIdays 9 til 9
Swarthmore 6-4191
WHAT'S NEW FOR '52?,'
T~XTURE
Sq. Yd.
Mohawk Coventry 50% Carpet Rayon ........................ 11_00
Mohawk Meriden 50% Carpet Rayon .......... ,................. 11.0"
Mohawk New Grosvenor ................................................
15.00
.
.
l1ees Sierra ...... ................................... ................................. 12.00
Horizon .•.................. ,....................40........................... 14.00
Philadelphia Carpet Swirltuft .. .............. ...................... 13.00
~
Ask for
Free Booklet, What Goes With What?
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Children's Shop
SWARTHMORE 6-6000
Add Years To Your Carpel With Mohawk Cushion
Swarthmore 6-1148
PA U LSON KNOWS CARPETS
i;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:=::~~
Ifl
,
SPECIAL VALENTINE GIFTS SUITED TO
EVERY MASCULINE OR FEMININE FANCY
... YOUNG OR OLD ... ALL PRICED TO
PLEASE AND RIGHT FOR ANY MOOD.'
:.
I,
THE S WAR T H M~O~R~E~A~N~--f_ _ _ _ _
• _ _-;-_ _ _
Fe_bru'~aryi_8,._=_1-'--95--2--
;'==================~G~A::R~D~E:-;N~ TALK
fO~
FERRUARY 11
If anyone had any doubt of
Swarthmore's Interest In gardening,
he had only to look Into the Woman's Club Monday to be convinced.
Fifty-four women with note books
and busy pencils listened to a lecture on "Bolls and Fertutzers." by
Mrs. Edward J. Garra of the Pennsylvania School of Horticulture at
Ambler. Mrs. Garra said that this,
lis one subject which Is fundamental, but most often overlooked. She
I
I explained In detail the various steps
In soil preparation and the use of
organic matter to enrich the soli.
Good sense any time-especially now to help
fight inflation. When you don't buy scarce
articles, you reduce demand and relieve pressure for higher prices. 'OTHER WAYS YOU CAN HELP KEEP THE
DOLLAR STRONG. Buy only for need •••
Pay cosh when possible ••• Use credit core-
fully • •• Save in the bank and U. S. Savings
Bonds • •• Help cut government spendin"
uUve
Reserve and R. O. T. C.
Affairs, at their annual ,open house
today. COlonel Bacharach's topic
will be "Planning for Yuur Educatlon and, MIlItary Service." ThIs
talk will be directed at those boys
planning UPOQ a college educaUon.
It should reflect the most up'todate information and thinking In
thIS area. Parents and students are
urged to attend this meeting scheduled for 3 p. nL
'
LffiRARY
BOlRD REELECTS
The Board of Dlre'ctors of the
Swarthmore Public Library re-,elected Its execuUves by unanimous vote,
Monday night.
Dr. J. Alfred Calhoun continues
to head the Board and the swarthmore Public Library Association as
president. Mrs. Thomas It. Brown,
Jr., vice-president, A. WI11lam Bass,
Jr., secretary, and Mrs. John W.
Seybold treasurer will a~ continue
Mrs. Roy Lane Wllklnson of Dlck- to serve in their present capacities.
lnson avenue entertained. at a sur'
Mrs. George
O. Bennett of Mystic,
prise miscellaneous shower WedConn., with her sons George, Jr.,
nesday evening for MIss Joan Thorand John Bowditch Bennett spent
bahn of Swarthmore avenue whose several days with her parents Mr.
engagement to Mr. Paul J. Rutan,
The second lecture in the series Jr., of Ogden avenue has been an- and Mrs. John BOWditch, Jr. of eeIsponsored by the Club', garde'l de- ounced.
dar lane.
partment, will be held at 1 p. m. '1-:..-____________....:...___________- - - Monday. The two-hour session WIll
Include a 15-mlnute question period.
-CAR NEED
TUNE UP?
POST H. S. EDUCATION
Many high school 'boys and their
I parents have the difficult problep1
I of trying to plan post high school
educaUon In the face of Impending
military service, In order that the
school be In the best position pos.
slble to counsel boys, Henry Bof•
mann of the High School Faculty
has been charged with the respon,slbTUty of gathering the latest InIf your car acts sluggish ••• seems to have
I
'
formation o? the subJect.·
lost pep and power, let us look it over. A
All of this moment, the military
~ picture Is a day to day, proposition.
tune up now may save time and money
iThis makes It ahnost Impossible to
Ibe sure what tomorrow's policy' will
later. Our prices are low. Come in today.
! be. The one' thing everyone c~n do
Is to attend meetings where authorlUes discuss this problem.
In line with this thtnklDg, Drexel
CRESTBR and FAIRVIEW BOAD8
i Institute of Technology will feature
an address by Colonel Gustav A.
PHONE SWARTB1IIORE 8-3881
Bacharach, Assistant to the Exec------------------------~.~~--
A
I
I
I,
SWARTHMORE IATIONAL BANI
lID TRUST COMPIIY
• f,'''' DI, •• 11._......", c:...,.. .......
FUSCO & ALSTON
'I'
BYORE YOU INfBST IN ANY FINB CAll ... COME DBJ11E THIS
February 8, 1952
THE
Local Boys Celebrate
National· Scout Week
The Swarthmore Boy Scout famtly
of Cubs and Scouts will participate
In National Scout Week February
6 to 12 by attending an 11 o'clock
Supday service at the Methodist
Church on Sunday. Dr. Rev. Roy
Keiser will preach a speclalSCOut
sermon for the occasston.
During the week PresbyterIan
Church-sponsored Troop No. 2 and
Methodist Church-sponsored TrOop
No. 3 will each have an exhiblt'ln
Sipler's Store Windows on South
Ch~ster
road. The new slogan
"Forward on Liberty Team" finds
SWarthmore Scouts responding nicely.
Because the Cub Pack became too
large It was divided, with 56 of the
boys going to CUbnulster Alex MI11s
at the Episcopal Church, and 51 to
Cubmaster Howard Jackson at the
Presbyterian Church. -. The Cubmasters give much credit
, for theIr
success to the cooperating den
mothers. fathers, and chiefs.
,
Scout troops arel also enjoying a
growing period, having a membership of 64. Theodore L. Purnell,
Neighborhood Commissioner, credits
acUvity as the keynote to the
growth. Both Troops No. 2 and
No. 8 will partiCipate In the Valley
Forge Pilgrimage on February 23.
Randolph Lee, scoutmaster of
Troop No. 3 Is looking forward to
hIs group's annual Washington's
Birthday Chetty pie sale.
Troop No. Z
Peter Murray, scoutmaster of
Troop No.2 has favorable comments
on the success of his troop's scout
program and ucovered dlsh u dinner
held WedDf!sday.
Following the Parents' Night Dinner In McCahan Hall of the Presbyterian Church the SCOuts presented an original program which
demonstrated various scouting skills.
Bill Welllver, senlor patrol leader
of the troop, acted as master of
ceremonle•. The Eagle Patrol, under
leaderahlp, of Andy RoXby, deni~
onsj;rated the skllls Involved In map
making. The Crow Patrol, of which
Bob Warden Is leader, preseilted a
skit on conservation. The Bat
Patrol, headed by George Garrett,
dlo"layed hiking, skllls. The Wolf
Patrol, under Jhnmy Noyes, demonstrated the silent. scout signals
for field drill.
Members of the Eagle Patrol were
then awarded the prizes earned by
winning the Inter-patrol contest for
the period from Septemiler through
December, 19i1. These boys are:
Andy RoxbY, Bill Warden, assistanci patrol leader,. Bobby Sessions
scribe, Frank Andrew, Bill Morrison, Dick Gurln, Carl Hally, Gecrge
Ellis, Davis Peck aud Dick Brandt.
Jhnmy Robinson of the Bat Patrol
received, the prize for being the
individual high scorer In the contest for the same period.
Den chief's co~ds were presented
to DavId Bass, Gordon Wyse, Carl
Wyse, Carl Hally, Skipper Skoglund,
Keith Richardson and Don Scar..
borough .
When the Troop Court of Honor
was declared the 33 Scouts who have
advanced at least one rank: slnce
the Troop's last Parent's Night dinner participated In a Scout Oath
and Law Cermany. The meeting
closed wltl\,. Scout 'Benedlctlon and
the playing of taps,
B~
IMothers To Hear
•
,
• WlIETBBR you pIan to buy a
Chrysler or not,
we cordially invite you to drive this revolutionary
Chrysler FirePower V~8 engine. It is the most
talkecl-about engine of modern times. Only
FireP....... performance can possibly tell you what
it is like. We want you to have that experience. The
FirePower engine is a basic new design so· advanced
it; can mret rising pedonnance needs for years to
come. Today it delivers 180 horsepower, even on
lIIlll-prE!IDium fuel, and when desirable, with simple
" clVII," in manjfolding, compressio!l, and carbu..
letion the horsepower can. be raised, to 250 •••
or over 300, as in the experimental Chrysler K-810
car. Naturally, others will imitate this Chrysler,
acbievement, at Ieast in part_ We honestly believe
that the FirePower engine will outperform any
other car in America ~ •• and we invite you to learn
the new standard in engine performance Chrysler
has set by driving it yourself at your Chrysler
dea\pr's at your convenience.
•
'CHRYSLER ALSO BJUNGS YOU
THESE GREAT FEATURES!
Be AJl.Speed Sat"'" IIIId P ....kiAg Ease at Full
-
"-'"~
Be PI leell" SeearUv 01 America'8 Fir., p _
• h'
.
~
fie 4d......tll/1... 01 Drfoe...CotamlUed AtdooraaUe
fttrid~
fie GefatDa" StDitt- 01 Fluid-TOI'QUe Drl~
fie Rough-Rood Com/OI"I 01 The U ..tnIIfched
III
" i
0ri/I01D Bidet
The Bad-Weoiher Pratedicm
19a1iima ,
01
FuIllI WofeJji'oaI
, Mrs Love Thors
'I
·15 South Chester Road
I',
Now
you
eanjnd
.
car value for yourself !
'--'
.
Ot'l 111(' COUlI)It'le filds' and figures
. thf" ··Show Down" \V41Y!
FREE uShow Down" booklet I only Dodge gives you the wonderfully
gives you p'Toof instead ~f"s~!l" . . • , S1,IlOO~ 01160'1: Ride.ln the group "f
. presents the facts about features, arfeatures classified undcr'''Safety,'' you'll
ranged for easy comparison. For exsO!', for yourself that only Dodgc give"
ample, you can quickly compare Dodge • you Safety-Rim wheel. ami longerhead room, seat width and stretch-out
wearing Cyclebond brake linings. Score
room With that of other cUrs costing
the proof for YOllrselfl
hundred. of dollars more. ¥ou get the
No ~CStrings"-No Obligation
actual specifications instead of vague
Come in today and get your own cor~
generalizations',
of the "Show Down" hooklet. II's con
Only ,vhen you compare this bigvincing, U·s convenient, ifs free. Tak.
value '52 Dodge the "Show Down" way
it home and make money-saving com
can you appreciate how much more
parisons fit your 1eisnre. You'll lear"
Dodge gives you ror your money In
what thousands of new Dodge .()WIle
comfort, economy and safety.
will testify: "You cpuld pay hllndrc
of dollars more for a car and still :,
Though Dodg0 costs less than the
get all Dodge gives youl"
other cam compared, you will see that,
THIS
•
,
~~'O~~'~! '':!!-'~O';~."!'
,
TELEPHONE
MEdia 6-108.
•
CO-ED BEAUTY
.'
,
Accredite4
MOYLAN. PAt
DIlIJIIJa(jrus/er
,? .,
.. .
and
USNtlYJ dilfcrcna
•
" . " . " . _ - - - - - - - - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _~Sp:.,:If:lcatl0n. and Equfp~'l'It SYbj&e1 10 e!\ang. wllh~ul Nr.ljce
THE SCHOOL
Rose Valley Road
•
,
Est. 19Z'9
.~~~~=-~~~-~~--~~~5.
Bridge wlrmers at the TUesday R. Blair Price, seccnd. Seated east
MARJORIE
evening meetlng'of the Crum Creek and west, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Bridge Club were, seated north and Griest were first, with Mrs. Irvin
south, Mrs. Henrietta Fricke and, MacElwee and Mrs. W. Steuber,
.f
, ' , ' Leslie Luckie. first; Mr. ,and Mrs.: second.
I Mrs. Raymond Love, Chairman of
'Elementary School Work for Fel! lowshlp House, Philadelphia. wlll ad~ dress the Swarthmore Mother's Club
next Thursday evening, February 14,
at the Woman's clubhouse. Mrs.
Love will have as her topic, "Tolerance, Bom or Bred," and will tell
her audience ~ow to help their
children grow Into tolerant, understanding adults. Mrs. Love Is also
on the School Planning Committee
I of the FeI1OW~lp Commission and
has been active since its organizatlorf.
.
She will talk about the Arrows
program Which embraces chl)dren
from four to 12 years, and which Is
In Voice Recital
, headed by leaders who bel1eve that
Marjorie Burk, contralto soloist I "while no child is born with preat the Swarthmore presbyterian, judices, they learn them quickly."
Church, Is scheduled for a Phlla- 'She will refer also to the High
delphla reCIt,a1 tomorrow evening School Fel1owshlp, the Women's
at 8:30 In the Music Center Studios Workshop, the Co-operative Counc:ll"l
>J
Auditorium, '1715 Chestnut street: the Federation of Fellowships, and
Oscar Elermann, plaulat will be her the religious fel1owshlps.
aSs,!ting arUst.
Mrs. Love wUl be Introduced by
•
e varied program WIll Include, Mrs. '-;rhomas Casey. program chalrsongs and arias ,9f such' composers man. Before the program a busin~~
as Bach, Handel, Schubert, Strauss, meeting will be conducted by Mrs.
and Salnt-S8Ons.
Charles R: Gerner. the club's presi- i
-------------~--~-dent. A social hour wl11 conclude
"I Saw It In The Swarthmorean" the evening.
, tile
,
SWARTHMOREAN
--~=-=----=-=-:----:----;-;==::;-;;:;=;---~-:--,-
SALON
SPECIAJJZING IN
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ NOW ON DISPLAY--
!temuinent 'Waving anel
HANNUM and 'WAlTE
Hair
, Cutting
PAU"'DAaTllOOi&A~
&WAlti_DU e-tiU
South Chester'Road and Yale Av.nue '
•
"
.,
DEWEY-MURPHY, INC.
WOodland Ave. & Powell Road, Sprlngfie1cl"
I
Swarthmore 6 3607
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
4
THE
S WAR T HMO REA N
__~_
~====================1!1G::::A-liJJI£lV
TA-LK -
J"EB R U A R Y 11
____ F~~~_8_,1~5~ _ _
utive for Reserve and R. O. T. C.
LlliRARY BOlRD REELECTS
Affairs, at their annual open bouse
The Board of Directors of the
today. Colonel Bacharach's topic
will be "Planning for Your Education and Military Service." This
talk will be direcwd at those boys
planning upon a college education.
It should reflect the most up-todale information and thinking ill
this area. Parents and students are
urged to atwnd this meeting scheduled for 3 p. m.
SWarthmore Public Library re-elect-
If anyone had any doubt of
Swarthmorc's inteJ'cst in gardening,
he bad only to louk into the Woman's Club Monday to be convinced.
Fifty-fou .. women with note books
and busy pencils listened to a lecture on "Soils and Fertilizers," by
Mrs. Edward J. Garra of the PennsylvanIa School of Horticulture a.t
Ambler_ Mrs_ Garra said that this
L
WllkI
f DI k
I
•
•
Mrs. Roy ane
uson 0
cIs one subject whIch IS fundamen- I '
-ta I b ut mos t 0 !'o
I
k
d
She
lIlson
avenue
entertained
at
a
sur1"C11 over 00 e .
"
.,
prise miscellaneous shower Wedexplall1ed III detail the various steps
.
f M- J
Th
'
.
nesday evenmg or ISS oan
or,in S01,I Pl'eparatiton andI Ithethuse °llf bahn of Swarthmore avenue whose
· orgamc matter 0 cnr c 1
e so .
P I J R ta
engagement to Mr. au . u n,
· The :;ecolld lecture in the serIes
Jr" of Ogden avenue has been an'sponsored by the Club's garden del;1oullced.
Good sense any time-especially now to help
fight inflation, When you don't buy scarce
articles, you reduce demand and relieve pressure for higher prices.
OTHER WAYS YOU CAN HELP KEEP THE
DOLLAR STRONG. Buy only for need, ••
Pay cosh when possible. , •Use credit carefully • • ,Save in the bonk and U. S, Savi,ngs
Bonds, • , Help cut government spending
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
If •
'w, ,... Dq.", It,_........., c.".,. . .
partment, will be held at 1 p. m.
The t\.... o-hour session will
! include a I5-minute question period,
cd it..<; executives by unanimous vote,
Monday night.
Many high school boys and their
! parents have the difficult problem
; of trying to plan post high school
education in the face of impending
i military service, In order that the
,school be in the best position pos! sible to counsel boy~, Henry Hof! mann of thc High School Faculty
: has been charged with the respon: sibllity of gatherlng the latest information on the subject.·
I As of this moment.. the m1Utary
picture is a day to day proposition.
I This makes it almost impossible to
· be sure what tomorrow's policy will
: be. The one thing everyone can do
: is to attend meetings where author: ities discuss this problem.
.
! In line with this thinking, Drexel
,Institute of Technology will feature
to head the Board and the Swarth-
more Public Library Association as
president., M ..s, Thomas K, Brown,
J .... vice-president, A. William Bass.
Jr.. secretary. and Mrs, John W.
Seybold treasurer will also continue
to serve in their present capacities.
Mrs. George O. Bennett of Mystic,
Conn .. with her sons George, Jr.,
and John Bowditch Bennett spent
several days with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. John Bowditch, Jr. of Cedar lane.
-CAR NEED
TUNE UP?
A
If your car acts sluggish, •• seems to have
lost pep and power, let us look it over. A
tune up now may save time and money
later. Our prices are low. Come in today.
CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS
: an address by Colonel Gustav A.
PHONE S\VARTHMORE 6-3681
,:==============::::::=::::=====::=~IB"",ac~ll!lI,arach,_Asslsta_n_t_t_O_th_e_Ex_.ec_-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
BEFORE YOD hVVESTIN ANY FINE CAll ... COME DRIf1E THIS
., '.
, WHETHER you pIan to buy a
Chrysler or not,
we cordially invite you to drive this revolutionary
Chrysler FirePower V-B engine. It is the most
taUrpil-about engine of modern times. Only
FirePower performance can possibly tell you what
it is like. We want you to have that experience. The
FirePower engine is a basic new design so' advanced
it can meet rising peRormance needs for years to
come. Today it delivers 180 horsepower, even on
non-premium fuel, and when desirable, with simple
chan~ in manifolding, compression, and carbu.
retion the horsepower can be raised to 250 ..•
or over 300, as in the experimental Chrysler K--310
car. Naturally, others will imitate this Chrysler
achievement, at least in part. We honestly believe
that the FirePower engine will outperform any
other car in America: , • and we invite you to learn
the new standerd in engine performance Chrysler
has Bet by driving it yourself at your Chrysler
dealer's at your convenience.
CHRYSLER ALSO BRINGS YOU
THESE GREAT FEATURES!
!'lie AU-Speed Safelv and Parking Ease of Full
P....,.". Sleering*
!'lie PrkeIesa Seeuritv of America's !!!:!! P _
BraIce&
I'he Ad_mages of Dri.,er.ControUed Automatie
Fluid Tr"tI8mUrion
I'he GeM_V Smiffne88 0/ Fluid-Torque Drive*
I'he Rough-Road Comfm1 of The Unmatehed
Ori/lDto RiM
The Bad-Wealher Prolection of Fully Wat...,....,."
Ignition _
BNft of FIrePowerl
'DIll I
. . ,J . . :ie ......'
• 'II
cbambw, With 1arfb: . .11..
10
~.=."...J::::::
~onu aU pNY&o..
~
t;;:
. . . . _ _
-- - -- ----------=----oI Bridge winners at the Tuesday
,; evenillg meeting of the Crum Creek
1 Bl'iog(! Club were. seated north and
~ollth. Mrs. Henrietta Fricke and
11"1 Leslie Luckie, first; Mr. and Mrs_'
•Mothers To Hear
Mrs• Love TLurs
5
R. Blair Price, second. Seated east
and \\'(':;t. M... ami Mrs. Maurice
Griest were first, wit.h Mrs. Irvin
MaCElwee and Mrs. W. Steuber.
second.
Mrs. Raymond Love. Chairman of ~;;;;;;;;ii:i::;;;c;;;;;Ii;;;;;ii;;=c~=c~=c~~;;;;ii~
Elementary School Work for Frl-,
.Iowshlp House. Philadelphia. will :lcl- '
'dress the Swarthmure Mother'::; Club I
next Thursday evening, February 14. i
at the Woman's clubhouse. Mrs,
! Love will have as her topic, "Tol ..
Ierance, Born or Bred," and will tell
I her
audience how to help theh"
! children grow into tolerant. understanding adults, Mrs. Love is also
on the School Planning Committee
~
lof the Fellowship Commission and
, has been acUve since its organizatiot£
She will talk about the Arrows
program which embraces children
from four to 12 years, and which is
Because the Cub Pack became too
In Voice Recital
large it was divided, with 56 of the
Marjorie Burk contralto soloist headed by leaders who beIiev'c that
boys going to Cubmaster Alex Mills I
'
"while no child is bOl'n \\lith pre.
: at. the Swarthmore Presbyterian J'udices they learn them quickly."
at the EpIscopal Church, and 51 to I
Is
hid
hi'
sc edu e for a P i a- I She will refet· also to the High
Cubmaster Howard Jackson at the I, Church,
. . '
....
r delphia
reCital tomorrow evening: School Fellowship, t.he Women's
Presbywllan Church_ The CUb-I at 8:30 In the MUSic Center StudIos I
.. _.
_,
masters give much credit for their
. I Workshop, the Co-oPe! ,ltn e CounCIl,
. ting den,,AudItorium, 1715 Chestnut
success to the coopera
. street. I the Federation of Fellow~hips
.
.,'nnd
.
I
Oscar Elermann, pianist WIll be her the religious fellowships.
mothers, fathers, and chiefs.
'istlng artist
Scout troops are; also enjoying a I ass
.
•
I Mrs. Love will be introduced
by
•
1
The varied program wUl Include,
._
growing period, having a member~ Mrs. Thomas Casey, plogram chalrI songs and arias of such composers i
. ' ,I
ship of 64
Theodore L Purnell I
man. Before the program a bUsmef:s .
.
. , as Bach, Handel, Schubert. Strauss.
.
.
I
Neighborhood Commissioner. credits'
meetmg WIll be conducted by Mrs, !
ens.
Char Ies. R-. G erner, th e cIub"s presl activity as the keynote to the!, and
___Saint-Sa
.______
growth. Both Troops No. 2 and:
dent. A social hour will conclude
No. 3 will participate in the Valley t'''I Saw It In The Swarthmorean" the evening.
Forge Pilgrimage on February 23, I
Randolph Lee. scoutmaster of
Troop No_ 3 is looking forward to I
his group's rumual Washington's 1
Birthday Cherry pie sale.
of Cubs and Scou~, wlll particIpate
in National Scout Week February
6 to 12 by attending an 11 o'clock
Sunday
service at the Methodist
,
Church on Sunday_ Dr_ Rev. Roy
Keiser will preach a special Scout
sermon for the occassion.
During the week Presbytllrlan
Church-sponsored Troop No. 2 and
Methodist Church·sponsored Troop
No. 3 will each have an exhibIt In
Sjpler's Store windows on South
Ch~ster
road. The new slogan
"Forward on Liberty Team" finds
Swarthmore Scouts responding nicely.
_______________________ _
t
I
I
I
I
I
·15 South Chester Road
Now you canjnd
I'
Troop No.2
,
Peter Murray, scoutmaster of
Troop NO.2 has favorable comments
on the success of his troop's scout
program and "covered dish" dinner
held Wednesday.
Following the Parents' Night Dinner In McCahan Hall of the Presbyterian Church the Scouts presented an original program which
demonstrated various scouting skills.
Bill Welllver, senior patrol leader
ot the troop, acted as master of
ceremonies. The Eagle Patrol, under
the leadershIp of Andy Roxby, demonstrawd the skills Involved In map
making. The Crow Patrol, of which
Bob Warden is leader, presented a
skit on conservation. The Bat
Patrol, headed by -George Garrett,
displayed hiking skills. The Wolf
PatroJ, under Jimmy Noyes, demonstrated the silent scout signals
for field drill.
Members of the Eagle Patrol were
then awarded the prizes earned by
winning the inter-patrol contest for
the period from September through
December. 19i.1. These boys are: I
Andy Roxby, Bill Warden, assist- and patrol leader, Bobby SesslolL,
scribe. Frank Andrew, Bill Morrison, Dick Gurin, Carl Hally, George
Ellis. Davis Peck and Dick Brandt.
Jimmy Robinson of the Bat Patrol
received the prize for being the
individual high scorer in the contest for the same period.
Den chief's cords were presented
to David Bas~, Gordon Wyse, Carl
Wyse, Cnrl Hally. Skipper Skoglund,
Keith Richardson and Don Scarborough.
When the Troop Court of Honor
was declared the 33 Scouts who have
advanced at least one rank since
the Troop's last Parent's Night dinller participated in a Scout Oath
and Law Cermnny_ The meeting
closed with. Scout 'Benediction and
the playing of taps.
car value for yourself!
(ic·l IIw c'omp"'le' filets mut fi~urc.'s lh(' "Show Doun" n'"",!
•
TillS FREE
"Show Down
u
booklet
gives yon proof instead of "sell" . , •
presents the facl.'i ahout features, arranged for easy ('omparison. For example, you call qUickly compare Dodge
head room, seat width and stretch-out
room with thai of olher cars costing
hundreds
dollars more, l"ou get the
actual spedfieatiolls instead of vague
gCTlel'illizations.
Only when Y01l compare this bigvalue '52 Dodge lilt, "Show Down" way
can you appreciate how much more
Dodge gives YIJII for )'0111' mOlley in
l'omfort, eCO!lonw and safety.
Though Dodgt.: (:0::;[5 less than the
other caIS compared, YOll will see that
or
only Dodge gives YOll thc wonderfully
smoot.h OriHow Ride. In the group of
features classified under "Safct\'," vou'll
sc.e for youfseU that only Dodge 'gi\'(,s
,you Safety-Rim wheels and I
No uS 1rill1!s"- iYo OlJli!{tll,ioll
Come in today and get y01l1' 0\\'11 (,OJ)'
of Ihe "Show Down" IlOoklel. It's ('011
vincing, it's cOllvC"niellt, it's [rPl'. Tal,
it home and make rnom'v-savill~r l'OJ:1
parisons at your leisure: You 'Ii ' lea·'
what thousllnds of new Dod~(' 0\\'1]("
will testify: "You c.ould pay hllllc1r('
of dollars morc for a car am 1 sl ill .
get all Dodge gives yOlll"
~rNe S2DODGE
..,.~~_ _- - - - - - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~S:P:":ifiC(Jlions and equIpment Subject 10 Chgnge wilh»u, ;1 ... ;1'0
7
DJUIIBaCItT!Jskr
.
and
LlMJlJI!
tll£
dilfCfC1lCC
•
•
.
.
HANNUM and WA-ITE
•
MARJORIE BURK
Local Boys Celebrate
National-Scout Week
SWARTHMOREAN
'I
FUSCO & ALSTON
•
THE
The Swarthmore Boy Scout family
Dr. J. Alfred Calhoun continues
i Monday.
1'0S'1' H. S. EDUCATION
February 8, 1952
South Chester'Road and Yale Avenue
"
CO·ED BEAUTY
SALON
SPECIALIZING IN
f»ermanent Waving and
H~ir
Cntting
PARK and DARTII[ODTB AVIL
SWARTHMORE 1-1111
-
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ NOW ON DISPLAY - - - - - - - - - - - - - _
DEWEY-MURPHY, INC.
Woodland Ave. & Powell Road, Springfield
Swarthmore 6-3607
"
\
8
February 8, 1962
THE SWARTHMOREAN
. Ithe Plannlng comrnlssion prepared.
Letters to the Edztor the Expressway wlll' cross Baltl-
~------------------------~----~
rnatlon regarding the design of ih1s.
In MarIne Corps School
Cpl. Donald W. sweet has rehighway. we can only visualize Its
turned to Scott AIr FIeld B..... m.
Marine Second Lt. Vincent N. - - - - - - - - - - - -. . . . 1 more Pike to the east of Riverview possible effect on Swarthmore Boro
after a 30-day leave spent at bIa OalIagher. son of Mr. and Mrs.
'I1Ie oplnloDII e~pro5M!d below are I Road and will follow the Boro line and the surrounding Townships. At
home on Garrett avenue. Cpl. Vincent N. OaUagher. of Swarth- tbose of tbe IndivIdual wrUen. All south of the PeW15ylvania RaUroad the Baltimore Pike Interchange the
to The 5wartkmorean mad be I
..
Sweet Is In his second year in Elec- more. Is CUl1'Ollt.\y enrolled in the letten
atcned. PaeDl1!oDIJD.1 may be ~.. II : and thence along the Little Crum proposed Expressway will probably
tronles at the B.....
eleventh specJal class at the Marine the J4ealU" ~t the writer Is kDown Creek into Ridley Township.
cross under the present highway.'
II,. 'he £dUor. LeUera wID b6 pub·
The Expressway will be a l1Jn1ted and the clover Jeaf, dr Intersectlng
alice barbcr:F
corps Schools. Quantico. Va.
U.bed on11 at tbe dlaerttlon or '-be :
Ith Inte roads for merging th~ traffic will
,access type highway w
r ..
•
Lt. Qa1Iagher Is undertaking a 20- 8dUor.
,
I changes
at MacDade Boulevard. extencl approximately a quarter 'If
week specIal course designed to ac- Concerning The Proposed mghwarl Baltimore PIk~. State Road and a mlIe aloug Baltimore PIke Irom
quaint him WIth dutl.. as a platoon Dear Editor'
I other Important Intersections to the the intersection. One 8ucll .road
.
north. It wlll have four lanes. would probably cross the northwest
old bank buildl"§ leader and j~or otflcer.
The Pennsylvania Highway Plan- - ..
..
.... _-- - .. ---._--center division, long radius curves, comer of the Boro at a certatn
nlng Commission in their report low grades, and probably space for point near Ute Weeks Memorial
dated November 1, 1950, made gen- off road parking. There will be DO necessitating the rearrangement of
eral recommendations for future grade intersections along the route. certain Bora streets. As the Exhighway developmen. throughout
pressway approaches the Pennsylth e CommonweaIth. Among these Engineering study and deflnlte vania Railroad it w1ll probably be
reco01O\endations were an O~to r PI~ns for the construction of the elevated on a f1ll at graded slope
More and More Folks are Turning to Acme for Loop around Philad epa
I hi f 0IiowIn g road have not been started and it to bridge oyer the tracks. To underthe approx1ma te course 0f R 0ute would be well to point out at this pass the tracks In the bed of The
. ress- time that the State Highway De- Little Crum Creek would seem to
202• and an Interm cdia te Exp
way Loop from Chester to Swarth- parlment has not as yet approved be more difficult and costly conmore, S••. Dnv Ids• Wes t C0nshohock- the recommendations. of the Del- struction. Once having been mised
en, WhItemarsh, Hatboro, Bnd Jan- aware county Planning Commission
but are conducting their own in- to cross the· R~Uroad tracks, the
ney.
dependent survey to determine the Expressway would continue elevated
The Delaware County Planning best location for the route. They to br idge over Swarthmore and Yale
Commission bas illvestigated the have promised to disclose the re- avenues and would not descend to
location for the Intermediate Exground leVel for some distance
I
suIts of their study after compleTop off your every meal with one
pressway Loop through De nware tion of necessary preliminary en, down the· Boro Une. HoW the erosof our Flavorful Heat-flo Roasted
County· and submitted a. recommen~ I
i
w·ork '
sing would be made at Michigan
dation
to
the
State
HIghway
Departg
neer
n
g
.
~
avenue is uncertain, but an under
Blends. A blend for every taste with
ment. AccordIng to the maps which In the absence of specifiC infor- or overpass I facility would have to
fully developed flavor. to pleas.
.....st'1t=f!:=(t::1t=1......,O--MMMt=SMt:1'Oe":lt"1t=1t=1~~eMt=lHHt::n- be provIded as this street could not
you.
! l '
be blocked off.
U DELICIOUS DINNERS to SUIT the TASTB lif EVERYONE
It Is doubtful if the resIdents of
TEN DER S TEAKS and' CHOPS Cooked to order
~!.
I ..
the area w~th1n four blocks of this
MARGIE'S FAMOUS CINNAMON BUNS on SUNDAY
construction (about one third of
I ..
AIR CONDITIONEP FOR YOUR COMFORT
the Boro popnlatlon) w1ll be pleased
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
with the appearance of a miniature
!n
Ia<
Comfortable Rooms Day or Week
Elevator
chinese wall. or. If I have visualized the design incorrectly. u small
scale Holland Tunnel approach In
No.1
their immediate neIghborhood.
Un-.
.
,
Swaothmore
6-0680
.
lorg.
questionably
the
Expressway
wm
be
Swarthmore.
Pa.
Telephone
No.2~
. I:
extremely noisy from the heavy
•••
FREE PARKING
WAI.TER J- PARROTT, Mgr.
traffic attracted to It from the
Packed In Extra HH'#Y Syrup;
~~~~::>:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:=?:~~~ principal County . North-South
routes.
Roh-ford Prunes Ii:"p\~ ZZO I
~90
The need for an Expressway ....
lIom-de-Lite litayonnaise
190: "j..rt 590
proposed by the Planning Board Is
•
gJlld ~Md Flour E;!~,~d 5 b!.';, ~90: 10 ~. 750
of course recognized and such a
road must inevitably be built. To
I Gold :P~"~b~~elot(J
5 ~D 4'0: 1.0 ~g 910
place such a road in the heart of
an established residential area.
Grade A Florida Orange, Blended, G~pefrult
however. demands convinolng eeonornl. Justification by those respon.
sible for making such a decision. In
Springfield Township 3500 v Jte-s
have signed petition agB1nst the
proposed route. It the homeowners
Reg.lIcean
of Swarthmore ar~ .... Interested in
.9d
should be taken. . There Is In
Swarthmore at the present time a
petition In circulation which defarm"'. lorge, Sw..'
and Ib pkg
AU For
mands the comparison of several
possIble routes.
c
Consideration 'of the Darby. Creek
farmdal. Cut O·rMt\
industrial valley. or a possible 10A Real Value
eatlon in more open country west
of Media should not be lightly dIl!rnlssed. In my oplnlon truckers
and. motorists would much prefer
S.lected
the easy curves. low grades. and
Andy Boy
Colifornla
freedom from traffic intersections
provided by an expressway. In real. I
ity a free turnpike. even If the
dot
distance was 3 t.o 5 mlIes longer.
Sincerely.
Juicy. tree-ripene•• 216 .1...
Thomas W. Hopper
I!
9_----_ _
ItS'
O
F:..:ebru=ary~=8,~1::.:95=2~~_ _"--_ _~"e-"_---,.--T..::.H=--E-=:S..::.W:....:A:.::....R--,!,-HJ1 0 REA N ___- ~...:._~=~_ _ _~ .______---.:...'
I
Big School Gain
5 .• There w1ll be no appreciable In- 1trude B. seybold. Bruce D. Smith.
i crease in multiple-unlt housing.
Iand Carroll P. Streeter. chairman
! 6. The private and parochial! and SChool Board representative.
(Continued from page on~)
1. Tbe present rate of new home. school 'factor will show no signlf1-!
buDding (about 40 houses a year)! cant change.
! ENGINEER TO ADDRESS
w11l continue until the' borough Is
A. borqugh population of 6.000:
LIONS CLUB MONDAY.
practicBUy saturated at '8bout 300 w.... used for 1960. SOme' of' these. "Tbe Great Pyrarnld" will be the
1studies were malle by members of subject 01 a talk to be given Monmore new homes.
2. Farnllles from out of town. mov" the Leage of Women Voters.
I day night when the 'Swarthmore
ing into existing houses. w11l bring, One of the interesting findings of i Lions Club members convene at
In more school children than fam- the committee' was tha~' farnllles ' Strath Haven Inn for their bl-monWes' moving out of town wlll take. moving' into' 'new houSes Bre b~~: thly meeting. The speaker. WiIat present). and Uiat the Ing ~ m~re. 'than'!% more pre-Illam Toperzer, graduate Civil enaway
number of these transfers will con-. schoo an school c dren :than the ,glneer, University of Pennsylvanla,
tlnue near present l.evels.
borough Rver.age. and youriger chll- 'will· center his talk on ·the engineer3. Tbe Swarthmore birth rate for: d r e n . .
ing .and prophetic features of the
years hnmed1ately ahead will show: Members.!>f the. commlt.tee were: "wonder of the ages." and Illustrate
., no Important change..
,Dr. ReavIS cox. Supervising Prlnci- I, his remarks with slides.
4. Boundaries of the school dist- pal Frank R. Morey. MarjOrie R.· The meeting will begin at 7:15.
rlct will not change.
Pegram. Ford F. Robinson. Ger-
i
I'
I
B
-' ,'l.
,
I
"\::n.
friend tells friend-
noar
It:
TOMATOES
9d«zI JUICES
(2~:19c) ~
:i;';
Tomato Paste'
g-Spaghetti Z6
IT'S A GOOD
FLORIDA ORANGES
Devine Taxi Service
1 0 · 1 6 1 b l . Over 161bs
Ib
Ib
..
l~:k,!::,Oven-Ready
Che\llOlet in top condition
doing the
REGULAR FRESH GROUND BEEt' .
S9c: SS":
LAMB
Ib
Ib
Fancy
Jersey
Ib
Ib
Clleaned-Pan-Readv
Ib
63c
79c
~7C
Zge
.9tkaI Golden Mar.ariDe
9tkat GREEN PEAS
.
by
I'r.;;;;;;;:;;;~~~~~~~~~;;;;;ji
II
Job rlQIrtl.
-
-
Charles E. Fischel'
Rumsey Chevrolet
Swarthmore 6-2253
Theatre Square
Sonth Chester Road
-- . . .9;;;;;-~---T--:---\~~-----:'---;J-- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~=
P~TER
DI NICOLA
Driveway Construction
. . Asphalt or Concrete
l .
Cellar Walls Re-Plastered
IN Ph.one Swal-tbmore
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
WANTED
I WANTED - We w11l buy at best
i prices, old china. cut glasa. furn!i ture. Call Holly Oak 4313 or Holly
Oak 6720 collect. for appointment.
All business confidential. Colonial
Cupboard. No.5 Philadelphia PIke.
. Wilmington. Del.
.WANTED - Retired lady _es
board, or small apartment, or
share apartment In Swarthmore.
Box K. The ·Swarthmorean.
WANTED - Laundry work to do at
home. Called for and delivered.
Call Swarthmore 6-5873
BUILDER
Construction
Alterations
P.R.R, Freight Bldg.
SWarthmore, Pa.
J. F. BLACKMAN
ProfeBBIonal Bureau SW
8-0"'.
~===========~
after
5 p. m.
"W"ANi'in'l"Bfl~:::;J=--''S1ng=;;;I;;:e'"''
b=ua1n='....
==w=om=a==n .
desires furnished apartment in
Swarthmore or vicinity - 3 rooms
and private bath. private entrance.
BQx M. The Swarthmorean.
WANTED - Sun.OIl man deslree
house to rent in Swarthmore.
Family Includes wife. 2 small chilL
dren. 3 gold fish. Call HDltop 65017.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - steel wl'l'diOIle. $G.iJil.
Call Swart\unore 6-0937.
FOR SALE -Dark rea fitted reeler.
size 15. Price $20. Call Swarthmore 6-4158
before
noon. FrIday 4-6 or Saturday
FOR SALE - K1ddle-Koop - good
condition. $10.00. SwarthDiore 67289.
FOR SALE - Muskrat fur coat, size
14. 'Good cOndition. $50. Call
Swarthmore 6-5103.
'
FOR SALE - combliiliBon Radio
Recording machine. Telephone
Swarthmore 6-7005 Saturday.
FOR SALE - "Stormy," six month
female black cocker spamel needs
r nMI'EN
~~
1
,
I
OIL HEAT
OIl _HIlI .... «(IIIIOI1I1OMINQ 0Il........cn
~U." OIL .\,IINING .AUI ",... flU,
on
home.Call
Owner·s·
children6-4639.
to
dogs.
!,warthmore
~~~~~~~;;;;:;;;;;;;~:I FOR
Rifle - .22 caliber.
....
No. 303.
1_
Ib,...
"Third Generati()n Builders"
HORACE A.
REEVES
Building Coutructioa
•
•
•
friendly, congenial peaple
\
e55e~tlal work, Interesting lobs
good pay from the start,
with regul';r increases
and easy to coolcon. a
.on\\tlb~t9Ugb
~\e"be\m
MODERN AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE
Ttt£. ao-."pW"LK
Mouth-watering meals .prepared on a
modern gas range are sure to bring praises
fro':" your family because e:v~rybody enjoys flavorsome foods. And you. enjoy
simple. easy cooking 'with a modern gas
range. Treat yourself to the thrill of modern
cooking. Select your modern autci~aHc
gas range at your' dealer's 'or at any of
our suburban stores.
01< UlAIl'tlC CU'
doy ol ..I.~-
£niOY a~ e)(tr4 Washington'S
..
PASCO ORANGr.· JUICE 2= ZSc
ACME MARKET, CheSter Rd., Swarthmore
Open Thursday & Friday Till 9 P_ M. .
,
- Saturday till 6 P. M~
.
S. V_.··
1631 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
......_....':"' ........,... @.
.~
,-Girl.
whO· like
people Hire
,.
tion over \be \~n9d right on the
o
L~
. ' _toy'!lrtnu~
d
Spacl0US
ocean s e geed so\a"'a, dehdEC"",, e.nd~ . ht\y entertain·
ciouS mea's, 9c.o\d sea wate..
"d
ment. Hot an
in all both,. .tw\ _
SiDIM from $1,"
,
-
, .... $10.
•
Atlantic City 5-1211
~ ••
......
d
w ..""
re1e~hone. wort"
I
Residential • Painting
Commercial • Repairs
• Alterations
17Vz South Chester Road
Swarthmore 6-3450.
pleasa.nt, comfortable surroundings'
6919 Ludlow Street, Upper Darby, Pa•
&60
I:;" lie
SALE -
no experience neec\ed
We have a number of openings right now for girl;
who can' q;JaIlfy. Why not stop in today at one of
the offices listed below:
~t231:
.9ckatTOMATO JUICE
Of the girls who come in to ask about telephone jobs, .
many report that they heard about telephone work
.from friends already in the "Bel! family."
*
*
*
*.
*
New Lower Price
9d«lB Whole Golden Cora
mona')'
Wolfe of Park avenue, a
fresblnan at Urslnus College' and
ills roommate Bob Armstrong. a
sophomore a~ the college, have returned from a 10-day trip to New
Orleans, taken during· their midterm vacation.
.
There are many good points to talk .abOUt, too--
C
Ib
PORGIES
Serving Swarthmore, Mor'
ton, Rutledge and Ridley
Township since 191&
Swarthmore 6-0444
6-
allergic
RKEYS v::::: S7c:. ~::: SIC
59
FRANKFURTERS
Squore·Cut
Shoulder
Swartbmore. Pa.
equipped to keep your
-to save you
I
.-
Jim
Fresh-Killed, Y~ung, Brood-Breasted
t::)
,
2 491:
Acme Guaranteed Meats
Uf
THOM SBBEMBA
Slip Cqvers - Draperies
- 26 Years Experience REASONABLE RATES
1000 West Dth Sweet
Phone Chester 4-4187
pletely qualified and
PEAS 2 N~~ 2Sc
IBROCCOLI
UPHOLSTERER
'-:============:-;
PLACE TO WORK
Z'::~~ zt
--=============::; Illams.
Telephone Swarthmore
4583 for aPPointment.
Ic. b the service com-.
a
BEANS 2 N~~25c
"~i'i1\'UI
Genuine Che\llOlet Senl-
I
,-
saves you money
STRATH HAVEN INN
rr::,::
receivers. vacu~eaner;'-;:"d ~=';~Mts-=""'''''''''''·
other electrical appliances repalr. WILLIAM BROOKS
ed. Prompt Service. Robert Brooks;
Ashes £; Rubbish Removed
~=~~ 6-1!:;,0 tuning _ per_
Lawns mowed, General
leet pitch specialist. Excellent
; Hauling
references. W11Uam. H. ~. 236 Harding Ave .• Morton, Pa.
~D~r;;:ex;:;e;;I:;;H~III;:.. ...:S:::.~m:::s~e;:t:::9::;-i::5Qg2:::::;.;.:=--.::=
.....~ ....""'=""'~
PERSONAL - Handy men. baby _-_-_-_.. ______-_-_-_
..-_-_-_-=:;:~_-_.
s1~ters.
secretaries.
part-time ,.
helpers. Swarthmore College StuROOFS
GU'lTERS
dent Employment Office. Call
REPAIRED & INSTALLED
Swarthmore 6-0200. Ext. 217 beWARM-AIR HEATING
tween 12 and 1. Mondays throUgh'
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned
Fridays.
-I
791:: 3 $2.31
WlN·CREST .:!'. 771:: 3 $2.25
84c:: 3 ·$2.50
0dmI
Fruit Cocktail
.. - - -.- .-----.- --;;;;;;;;:,
Dr. Da';id W. Bishop, son of Mr. PERSO~N;.,.AL'T'-y;p;::a;:In:.te';:;r::---.fo::rm=er=ly
GEORGE MYERS
and Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop of Harvard
boss painter for Oeorge 01llesBox 48-Swarthmore 6-0740
avenue. has received an appointment pie. Every Job a satisfied customer.
n' Call Swarthmore 6-4261.
th C
b
ta
s
rr
mem
er
of
e
arne".e
CUNNIN......
GHAM"
" " • • ~.
Ia3
Institute of Washlngton's embry- ;;;;;;;.,~;:::~::::::;.:::..:;::.~-=--"
PERSONAL - Send your "Small
Fry" to the Swarthmore Nursery
School for the second Semester.
ology department In Baltimore.
Dt. Bishop, now at the Callfornla Transportation provided. Ages 3 to
Since 1905
Painters & Paper Hangers lJ
Iristitute of Technology as Vlslttog 5 years. Licensed. Call Mrs. G. W.
Ptole!;sor of biology, Is on leave Brodhead, director. Swarthmore 6We should know how
from the University of Pennsyl- ;~609:;;ERS:;;;'""O"N"'A.,L.----~E
..I;::e::::ctrl=c=a.l--=w1r=ln::cg::-.1 :Swa, 6-2266 Michigan AV'e'
vania. He has held previous pronew and' old residential and ••••••••• I • _·....!._~ _ ·_·u~.!_·_·_·
fessorshlps at Colorado and Dlinois: commercial don'e in compllaDce·.
PETER E. TOLD
Dr. BL,hop will assume his duties I with Fire Underwriters Speclfica-,
in Baltimore next fall.
tions. Sales and Service on ·elec .
All Lines of Insurance
Waterheaters, Ranges. WaMlers.
333
Dartmouth Avenue
. Dryers. pumps. fans. cleaners and
Mrs. William M. FIne of Natick.· small appliances. Call: ErIch H.'
Swarthmore, Pa.
Mass., formerly of Swar~1unore, is' Hausen. sw. 6-2850,. COrner of,
Swarthmore 8-1833
visiting Mrs. A. U. Fairbanks of,
avenues.
Park avenue.
!I Corsetlere. Mrs.
H.
lISCO
35
ilp;';E"'RS~O<;N"'ALii-:'-'=-'R"===.-'te"'Ir.:==r:;o~n
Receives' Staff Appointment
•
.9tkaI
FUNERAL HOME
Eighteen Years Experience
PHONE MEDIA 6-34lJo
A Price to Meet Every
Famlly's Needs
PERSONAL - Magazine subscrlptions. Mrs. Bertha P. Faries, 239
Haverford avenue. Phone Swarthmore 6-6750.
1,
FLAVOR
23c
PATTERSON
PERSONAL
(as
COFFEE
FRESHNESS
ECONOMY
CLaSsified
HORACE
B.
'Passmore
Marlin. Holds 22 shorts or 16
longs. $25. Also shot-gun. Winchester pump action, 12 gauge. $70. Carrying case tncluded. Wm. Downton.
236 Dickinson Ave.
FOR RENT
ROom tor man or
coJlege boy. Centrally located. 112
Rutgers avenue. Swarthmore 6FOR RENT -
··aHtLADELr
.. '-'HIA'
. . ,- .
',.
'-.,
,.'
.:
.
-,
-
,-.,,",
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
NOON
SW 6-4041
3889.
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS
FOR RENT - Pleasant comer room
on second floor, suitable for one
SW 6-0740
person or couple. Convenient to
both bus lines and tea-rooms.
Swarthmore 6-2194.
C.OAL
LOST AND FOUND
FIRE PLACE WOOD
LeST - Gold wrist watch - leather
bahd. Name on back. Feb. 2 on
north side of station. Call SwarthGRti.~
more 6-2085.
FOUND - Four-foot sled. Oberlin 1 SOUTH PRINCETON AVDllB
and Lafayette avenu.... Call
Swarthmore 6-~097,
J. A.
Real Estate - Insurance
Mortgages
RlI .... L •• r .... rll It
lNSVR .... NCll
60' S; C.BftU ....
"'ARIZ .caw. P alL
EDWARD L. NOYES f5 CO.
IS SOlJ'l'll VBiSiU BOAD
SWAltiiUilOU 1-811'
•
•
DAY and NIGHT
R.
.
BOROUGH
CrnzENS'
,
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
7:15 P. M,-Ba.ketball: Boys vs, Glen-Nor .......... ,.····,· B. S. Grm
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9
8:30 P. M.-lIth & 12t~ ,~~de Jr. AssembUes .......... Woman's Club
7 and 9 P. M.-MOVles. M,., ... '''····················'''·· Clothier
8:30 P. M.-Basketball: College vs. Urslnus .. ,', ....... , ... Field House
· '
.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 10
11.00 A. M.-Mornmg Worship ........................ t.oca1 Churches
II :00 A.. M.-Boy Scout ServIce' .. ' , .................. Methodist Church
8:15 P. M.-Cooper Lecture: Mr. Hakbn ................ MeetlnS Hous.
·
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 11
•
1.00 P. M.-Garden Lecture ............ ················ Womans Olub
8:20 P. M.-"What Every Woman Knows" .... , .......... Players Olub
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 12
2:00 P. M.--Stated Meeting and Play ............. ····· Woman's Club
8:15 P. M.--Basketball: Gazelles vs. Haver[ord ........ ' ..... H. s. Grm
8'20
t E very Woman Kn"
1
· P . M ._"WI,a,
ows ......... , . . . . .. Payers
Club
8 :30 P. M.-Jr. Woman's Club
, , ... , ............. , ....... Woman's Club
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 13
7:00 ·P. M.-Open Night
, ............... Sproul Observatory
8'15 P M M th . Cl b S
k
W
•
·
. .- 0 el5 u
pea er ... ' ........ ..........
omans Club
P. M.-"Wha\ Every Woman Knows" ................ Players Club
· 0 P. M.-Bnsketball: college vs. Drexel .... . ......... Field House
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14
::~o
8:20 P. M.-"WI,at Every Woman Knows" ............ ' ... Players Club
-----CHRISTENED
---,
-----
Addition to Relieve
School Crowding
~Iusic
Classes Move to
SlIop, Elementary
Ones to H. S.
The School Board session Wednesday evening was devoted to discussion of plans to cope wIth 1953
needs by methods which could be
worked Into a long-range program
to accommodate future growth. Reports of Carren Streeter, Samuel
Carpenter, Supel'vlsing Principal
Frank R. Morey, High School Prlncipa1 Robert Amsden and Elementary SupervIsor Mildred Kidd pre~
sented myriad possible plans and
needs.
In accordance with its present
plnn for next year's classes in its
own buildings the Board authoriZed
Architect George Ewing to draw
plans for an extension to the shop
building at College avenue. The In. strumcntal music classes. would tte
moved Into the new addition, leaving two rooms on the ground floor
of the high school for classes over-
flowing [rom the elementary bUlld·
Ing. The sixth grade has already
been moved Into the hIgh school
building.
'
The Board L. Investigating avaU. able land near the Rutgers avenue
school with an eye to moving as
soon as possible on additional needs
for 1954.
Eliza McCawley and Wll1lam Mor.
rls McCawley. Jr.. daughter and
son o[ Mr. and Mrs. Wl1Uam Morris McCawley o[ Forest lane. were
christened Sunday morulng In the
Tr1nlty Church. Swarthmore. The
Rev. H. Lawrence WhIttemore, Jr.,
omclated. ,
Mrs. Orville H, Bullltt. Jr.. and
Mrs. NIcholas Biddie. Jr.• are god_
molbers for Ellza. and Mr. Edmund
Thayer, Jr.• godfalber.
The godparents [or WUUam M.
McCawley. Jr.. are Mrs. Goorge
Harding, Mrs. Morris S. Emory. Mr.
John C. Bell. 3rd. and Mr. fj'lcholas
Biddie. Jr.
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
ORDINANCE NO. 538
AN Ordinance fixing the rate of
compensatton to be paId the
various officers and employ"",
of the' Borough of Swarthmore.
commencing as of January 1
1952. and continuing until further action of tbe Borough
Council. and' making appropria-
Council Approves Pay
For Highway Engineer
duUes b)' Borough CouncIL
Colleelor of Sewer Ben_A com·
missIon equal to two and one·haIf
(2.%) percent of the net lIDlOunts
collected.
CbIef of PoU<>e-44,068.00 per year,
pa18ble semI·monthly.
.
Bureant of PoUee-$3,648.00 per
),ear, payable seml·monthly.
PaIroImen-43.8'1l1.00 per year.
pa18ble seml·monthly
Au:dIIar1 P.U~whose em·
ployment ehall be BUtilorl8ed by
BoroUgh COUncll. ouch compelllB·
Uon trom Urn. to Urne as BUthor·
!zed or rBUfled by Borough Coun·
on.
REGISTER
ORDINAHCB 1'10. 131
AX a&mNANOS PlXINO THB RAft OP TAXATION ·FOR'TJIB DAB lIirPOR
GIIIIJIR.U. PUIOPOIIB8 OP TBJI BOHOUCU< OP'tlWARTlDlORII, !'OR AIDING IN
'ltIU IoLUNTDlAHCZ Ol' TBB IIRBB LIBRAlRY Am) POR PAYMENT OP INTBRJI'BT ON 'JIJIB DIIBT OP TJIB BOIWUOH. AND PAYJ4B:NTS INTO "BIB SJ!fKIltICl
1'UlID8 loB ImQtJlIW) ar I
TODAY
0IIDAS8:
. SBIC"l"JOIf 1. That for tile 7eu' 18U • to be &nd tlJ,e' same II hereby Inlect upon
au ipfOpeI1J lit. tbe BoroUl'b of 8wartobmore. subtect to tauUon for BoroUSh puqKl....
"" 9
_:
'
(a) l'Gr "D..raJ. BorouCh purpoRt a tax at.. the rat.e of Thirteen (13)
(d)
.uon:
;par .141111
.•
JR. ASSEMBLIIS
: Local Red C
V·ICt·
onan Art TOplC
Y'lll
tomar.1
rossOffi
__
J..:
I
R
•
H
.Of Speaker TuQWIy :;::.. .!":t1i,:~.::'!-a:u=~ ecelves oPle Ice
millie
\
the malntennce
...
:n:]R-;=nni'ri""-:;i==============;
Albert Kling
at
School
of the
Art.PhiladelphIa
landscape Museum's
painting at
the
President of Councll
Attest: EDlott Richardson
Borough Secretary
Approved tbls 7th day
of February A. D. 1952.
Charles R. Russell
Burgess '
.---.-------. BOROUGH OF 8WABTIDIOD
OBDINANOB NO. U7
ORDINANCE ACCBPftNG TRB DBDtCATION OF ACADEMY ROAD IN TID
BOROUGH OF 8WARmHORB '
THE COUNCIL OP' THE BOROUGH OF
SWABTBMOIl£ DOES ORDAIN,
. Section 1. In ~ccordll.1lce w1th the term.
of a certain acreement lDade tbe leU!
da,. Of fiovenlber,
19150
~bellwH11
DAVID
B. ·POMBROY and JOHN: W. PDLDIHO.
JR.,
therein
called
OWNBRS.
&04
the 'BOtU)UOH OP SWARTlDlOR!l. pr0viding fOr the bnprovemttnt bJ' the I&1d
OWNBRS of the '*l of Acl4e1D7 Road.
ao
~.
.. .. ItUbUo _treet Incl!Da
In • IWe&tulJ 4lrecUon from. Corntilll
teet
FREE E!lTIMATEB
SPlUNGFIBLD
Phone SW 8-tHA
VIC .u.LIBON
Media 8-2318 or SW 8-1999
""""""""""'"
SPRING RUSH •••
h~
..
of home buyers has begun earlier than
usual this year. If you plan to sell your
house at any time in 1952, call on
.BAIRD & BIRD
Real Estate
SWarthmore ~108
OLD BANK BUILDING
"You meet the Dice8t people at Speares '" .
the rate hereinafter set forth:
Borough Seeretary-45.400.00 per proof ot bavlng paid for aU labor and materials entering Jnto or used urpon aald
year. ",,"yable semi-monthly. ThIs street, and lihaU advance a aum. aufflcleot
I
BeCt.iOD
g~t.I!~da::e:;.r =ty0r=n~t:':
··p~~!ld';.t
In aa14 agreement.
---.. ,,",S 4th day ot Pebruu7 1111.
County. Council declared a 100 day' 1zed by Borough Councu.
Borough Treasurer.-$26O 00
quarantine. Any dog caught run·
DIng at large' may be shot and Its. year, payable quarter17.
.
per
owner fined. The quarantine begins Borough Engineer Such compentoday.
,
•
.
satton and tees for specifIc services
The 1952 tax rate of 1711. mUls authorized by the Borough Council
which had been discussed at the last I as Council may from Urne to tim
few council meeting~, was offIcially' approve.
e
a~opt.ed, This is a one nnd a half I Borough Sollcltor-A retainer of
,mill Increase ~ver 1951's assessment-I $1.200.00 per year. payable quarter17.
'. The dedication of Academ), ave-' and. In addition thereto. such fees
nue was accepted.
for specifIc services authorized by
George Ewing. Borough Architect, Council as Council mB1 from time
reported that he expected the new to time approve.
bUllding to be read)' for occupancy Health Omcer-$2S0 00 per ,
1h about two weeks time. The Coun- . pa1Bble monthly
.
year.
cU decided that an open house would 1 bsls&ant to' Health ollmn.......-I
be held s~m~tlme In Aprll. New $1'1&.00 per year _ble
thlr
Councilman W. H. Nason was niade
MIlk ~160oo mOD
•
chairman of arrangement...
pa1Bble semI.annuall7:
per year.
.
Plamblnc InRI_eel •. 'JM.OO per
Frances Pearson of Cornell ave- year. pa1Bble aemt·monthli
nue and Betty McCahan of Strath! Speeial Inopeeter-re
Haven avenue were home for a few of new l!o!ouIh HaD. eompeaaaUcm
'dB", between W1Iaon CoDege
at the rate of $I,88.8'1 m-'"
rheiten.
...- ~
, wIlDe au~ to ~m
III1IIb
IBOROUGH OP BWAJt.TBKott.z
by lL
L1NDLBY
fteatden
t ' of PBII!o
COwell
Tailleurs
first choice lor '52
if you're
Sleet 5" or und~ I
• Tbe Registered' Pharmacist is' aD important
mao. Your health i. in hi.
hands. Here, our pharmabave a genuine per.onal interest in eaoh preoaiption they eompound.
. PI.... briog ... YOW' Doctor'. aen pre.criptio....
mu
Cathermans
DRUGSTORE
Delaware Countr; intrigue. Ned I')'le. James. manages Spencers. Mrs. Spencer's mother
F osterR eceives
Polio FellowshiP'
Hannah Gettz'Duff
aS'seen
in "Charm'
I
_I
,
liable to the :Borougb 01 Swart.hmore In.
the l&Dlount ot $1.000.00 to OO1'er maln¥:nance of· "14 st.reet end IlPpur1enaneu
Jones, Who reported rabies In. the : Hall, as ma.y· hereafter be author-
Coh.-
College !Alumni
Dinner Tomorrow
ldgmont Ave_· 7th lind Wdsh Streets
advertlsln'
3, Pol', a period of one year from
I
comiz.aeuon
~TEi1ri;~~~c~;
and
monthly meetmg Is subject to agree- I Iory-$3,252.00 per year. payahle
A''''' ELLIOTT RIOItARIJ8ON
ment of Springfield Township to: semi-monthly, and such additional ApplOVed. thia '1::~u.s,.b 0~~~t7 A.D
join In the project. Ridley Town- i compensation for assIstlnS In the ~ IR- RUBIllILL
•
ship and Marple were also to be In•. preparation of the tax duplicate.
B1lr(eOO.
vlted to particIpate.
.
servlnf! as stenographer to the Board ----....:.......:......:~----Dogs once again appeared on the: of Adjustment, and to the special
agenda for discussion, and upon' inspector in connection with the
recommendation of Dr. J. Albright, construction of the new Borough
ornce furnishings will be needed
Seeing the Pla),ers Olub current news coIumns. The. WlllIamBport
and the Board of Directors of the production of Sir James M. Barrie's SWl writes "Spencer conveye " beanBranch requests that anyone who "What Every Woman Knows" Is the tIl:'ul fluldlty and precision of tone
has been keeping any of the follow- equivalent 01 looking through a key· In the first movement of the MenIng Items In the
David had resurrected the
ference table. office chairs. s"l'alght handled settings (a bow and then certa. which he had played two
chairs. typewriter lable and chair. another to the st:age crew whlch years ago with the Swarthmore
metal files. rug. shades. lamps. tele· streamlined the cbwges) the able qrchestra. ouly flve daye before the
phone lable. Mrs. David Bingham' cast under the direction of W1lllam concert when --be learned .It was
(SW 6-5606) wD1 make arrange-I W. Price gives adequate Ufe and necessary for eompettUon. The
,.."ts for the transportatton of color to the' Barrie classic.
The Orchestra accompanied hlm. In
these · a r u c l e s · 1 Mr. PrIce's know-how' has been what was almost a sight readlnr
All future business. including fund demonstrated In a long respected achievement.
ralslng and blood doDlng. wiD be I series of roles and dlrecUons, In
RUBBeD Snyder. viol1n!Bt. also won
more eas1ly handled through the addition he brings to the Club re- through the sttff compeUUon for
new centl'BI office.
CooperaUoll vlvals obvious affection and esteem. Slate Orchestra to play In the 189
with the Red Cross ,has. alwa18
Isobel PrICe In the lead role of htgh' school muslclan's, group. Both
been on a high level In Swarthmore. Maggie Wylie Is tender. spunk)'. wise bo18 had held first chairs In tbelr
Il!ld It is anticIpated that a more and paUent in the SCOtch senSe. group for four years In the DIstrict
personal and intimate interest wiD She contrl\>utes poignancy to the Orchestra.
be one 'result .of having a hople p!a7's genu)nely moving scenes and
They are the BODS of Mr. and
office.
Is. throughou.t, a bollIl1 scot.
Mrs. StevenM. Spencer. Ogden BVeMrs" C. MacDonald Swan, ChaIr·
The·men of the Wylie family are nue. and Mr. and Mrs, Ruasell L .
~ of Home Service and SOcIal, wonderful. p. J. K. FOlI., as Father Snyder. Dtoklnson aftUue. RIIbe!'t
Ham Oleveland. Mrs. E. B. Corneuus. and Mrs. John Bates. Branch Motor a nice contrast with his brother Mrs. O. W.
and her aliter l1l8I
Mrs.. John S. Francis. Mrs. John Oorps Chairman has been chosen, DavId who Is played aenslUveJy by E. N, Boesche and Mrs. Snyder were
'Voman's Club Education McWllllams;-- Mrs. G. Alex MIlIa. one of two co-chairmen of the Motor, Harry M. Cafferty. Both are:ln the audienCe..
'
Dept. Sponsors Good
Mrs • David Mo-n
S amueI Bayes, ceUlat, from the
"e'-:"' and Mrs.G' Corps for Western Delaware Oounty. :I favored - veterans of the Players Club
Friday Chorales
scott Thorn.
,.
stage.
'
Nether Providence ScIloat was aJao
The 50 voice Oberlin collese a
Mrs. LeRoy Pe~n Is'in charlie
The trylng role of "strong man" a member of the All Slate orchestra.
Cappella O,\mlr will be sponsored In f the pOsters. asslated by Mrs.
John Shand Is ab17 hal!dled bY a Dr. Karl D. Van Ho~ of the Easta return choral concert at the HIgh Thomas Prather. Mrs. H a r o l d ,
,newcomer to the Club stage. Nor- man ScIlool of Music waS the guest
School Auditorium ,!n Good FrIda)' Durnm. Mrs. Heinz Heinemann. Mrs.
John McGraw Foster of Crest, man H. Brown. He Is. excellent17 conductor. David Is a pupllpf
evening. Aprll 11. by the educaUon Joseph Donovan. JI4r!I. Harry Roth. lane. has been awarded a one 'year cast and whether driven by ambl· Luclus Coles.
department of the Woinan's Club. Mrs. Walter She1l7. 8Ild Mrs. James predootoral fellowship In the field tlon. passion. or revelaUon Is ''mall.
The choir was enthuslastlca1l7 re- Stephens.
of biochemistry under an educa'ltl,on ter of his fate."
celved in Its coneert here last year
It was also announced last eve- program sponsored by the National: It Is a great pleasure to see Jean
under Club sponsorship. ThIs year's nJng by Olub Preslden~ Mrs. Oharles FoundaUon for Infantile paralyeis ~e on the Pla),ers Club stage
concert will be In keeping with the R. Gerner. that a nominating com- It was announced by Alan K. Keay.' again. Her Oomtesse de la BrIere Is
Lenten season. Funds raised by the m1ttee has been appointed and Is chairman of the Delaware Qounty shrewd, srmpathet\c. male-wise.
Robert B•. KIntner. PresIdent of
concert will Increase the Elizabeth preparing a slate of new offlcers to Ohapter of Ibe March of'Dllnes age-reluctant. Peggy Pugh as Lady the American Broadcasting System.
Hubbard Bonsall SCholarship an- be elected at tile April meetlnS. Mrs. organization.
Sybil' plays the g1amor role with w11l be the feature speaker at the
nually awarded to a g .....duatlng stu- EdmWld Jones heRda the committee. W. Foster Is conducting his course' spirIt, allure. and abll1t)'.
84th annual dluner of the swarthd.nt nt the HIgh School.
and Is being e$lsted by Mrs. H. M. of study 8Ild InvesUgaUon at the James Feight In the role of more Club of Philadelphia. Satur· '
Members of the education de. Lippincott. Jr.• Mrs. Johan Natvlg. Harvard University Medical ScIlool Charles Venables. the "!Ii" pollUclan day. FebruBf1 16. at 8:30 p.m. An
partment are: Mrs. peter E. Told. Mrs. Harold HUdestad. Mrs: CUfford Boston. under the supervision of Dr. with socIal presence, eases under the alunmus'of SWarthmoreCollese. Mr..
chairman, Mrs. John H. pearson. Bryant. Mrs. Leo·Mai-shall. Mrs. Ro- Claude A. Vlllee.
lnfIuence of the Comtesse. appear· KIntner will speak to his fellow·
Mrs. Avery F. Blake. Mrs. Donald .bert Montgome)" and Mrs. John B.
Supported by March of Dimes Ing to advantage In Act IV. The alumni on "Freedoms In Radio and
P. Jones: Mrs. WlIUam R. Main. Maerker.
.'
funds. the predootoral fellowships two maIds Jane Krause and Mrs. Television."
Mrs. Gerner especially emphasized have been awarded upon recom- MIlne's daughter Sandra maIte atThe youngest president of a major
, . Mrs. D. W. R. Morgan, Mrs. S. S.
Rulberlord. Mrs. Morris A: Bowie. that all members of the swarthmore mendaUon of a naUonal committee tracUve appearances.
broadcast network In the cauna:,.
Mrs. PIerre Decrouez. Mrs. Robert MOther's club have been cordla1l7 composed of scIentists and,cUnlclans
Barrie devotees and others In the Mr. 'Klntner has held the Joh stnce
N. HUkert, Mrs. Philip O. Wrights. invited to attend meeUngs of the In the fields of medicine and the audience found the productton filled December. 1949. He has been WIth·
. man, Mrs. Oarroll P. Streeter • Woman's Club whenever possible. related biological and physIcal sc-I with nostalglac charm aDd'reco1lec· ABC since 1944 jotn!ng the QIItem
An auxiliary committee for aid
(conUnued on page five)
ences. They were aVallable to quaU- ,tton. Revivals are far rarer than upon dlscharge from the :Arm11
of Ibe concert Includes: Mrs. Paul
fled candidates who requIred special the comedies and are. therefore. not WhIle with the .mllItary service he'
W. HOOD. Germantown. Mrs. Thea.
tralntng to prepare for careers In to be mlssedby lovers of the theatre. won the LeKl!>n of Merit
.
dore Stevenson, Pine RIdge. Media.
'
research and teaching. EUglblllt)' re·1
Pf.1or to World War n Mr, ElntMrs. Charles E. Fellows; Media, Mrs.
FunervJ. services for Hann ab Qettz qulrements Included UnIted StQ.tes
VICE-CHAIRMAN
ner was a writer and correspondent
Roy McOorkel. daughter of the Duff. sister of Frank L. Qettz of clttrenshlp. good health. and ade·
Harold Ogram. president of serving as WashlngtOD cozreapcm.·
founder of Ibe scholarship. Mrs. Harvard avenue, wiD be held at 2' quate preparation and experience I swarthmore National Bank and dent for the New York Hera1d·TrlIIRobert L. Amsden. Mrs. .laines H. o'clock Monday aftenmon at the to conduct InvesUgatlon In selected, Trust Oompany. was elected vice- une and later as co-author to B
Hornaday, Mrs. ,LerOS' Peterson, Mrs. Patterson Funeral Home on Balt!· fields of study.
I chairman of Group TWo P _ I · nationaUy syndicated column Wltb
Gordon Lange, Barbara Kent. and I more avenue. Media. Friends ma), ThIs predoctoral fellowshIp pro- vania Bankers AssocIation on TUes- Joseph Alsop. With Mr. Alsop he
Mrs. M. W. Garrett.
call between 7 and 9 o'clock Sunday gram has now been discontinued.
day, Februar), 12.
write two books. "Men Around the
,Two local girls. Sandra BowIe and evening.
•
Group Two Is composed of banks Preslden~" and ''WMhlngton WhIte
Julia. Lange. are members of the
Mrs. Duff died Wednesday morn·
B •dge W·
In Berks. Bucks. Chester. Delaware. Paper:'
choir and will be on t?ur with It lng following B prolonged Illness at
n
JRners
I Montgomery and SchiJ)'1ldU eoun·
Tri·DeIta Home.
during their sprlhg vacaUon from her home In BUlabeth. N. J. Born In BrIdge winners at the Tuesda7 Ues. The office carries with it the
.Oberlln. where they are freshmen the old Getts fe.mll¥ home on Col. evenJDg meeUn/i of the Crum Creek chatrmanshlP of the Grouj"for the
students.
'
lese ~e. she Uved In BwarthmQl'e BrIdge' Club were. seated north folloWIng year.
Mrs. Donald oroeset of RivervieW
,
for 31 1ear& prior to her marriage and south: Mr. and Mrs. :Ka7 Ken·
road wnl be hostess to the II1IlIuJban
.l{appa Hostess
to Natban.-Duff. Mr. Duff died In ned)'. first; 'Mrs. George E. SlIlowa)'
,'Friendly Circle
omance of Delta Delta Delta aor!
Mrs. Howard W. Newnam. Jr1 of _
and Mrs. W. R. Shoemaker. second. JIember8 oftl\e FrIend17 CI!Cle nritJ net WedneBiI"Y. February 30.
M7 Walnut lane will be hostess to I Besl4es her brother she'ls sur· seated east
west: Mrs. W. Steu- will meet Tliunda)'. February 11 Bt A luncheon will be
at J,lI:IO.
n
a meeting of the Kappa Kappa vived by.her mother JIrB. Hannah ber and Mrs. WlDIam E. SOden. first; the home of UDia Boyt of 1J8 with Mrs. Earl Welts, Mrs. BICtlGamma Sewing Group on TUesday. G. Qetta of SWIIrihDION and BIIIIl- Mr. and JIrB. John BowdItch. Jr.• Rutgers avenue. Mrs. E. II. IIoJd maud Fetherolf. and Mrs. Robert
February 10,
betb- and a da. FranIt of _ .... til. _ d o
will serve as co-hostesII,
m ........sid eten\ 1M I II
to
to pay for the legal and eDslneerinl 00••
~~c:~::Or'tnatheOh:'h
D avId editorial' praise as "ell 88
commending \his performance In
I
SOlicitor, and delivery to &.he BoroUlb of
Prior to the reeordlnc of said Deed of
Dedl~tlon tbe OWNERS shall furnirsb
Classie Pleases
Audience
lOOal Staff Aides. and office hours
will be announced at a later date.
man. Mrs. WIl11anI Clark, Mrs. WIl- this Bervlce
following a policy of t.1Ue .JMurance by • reputable title Insurance company, lnaurinl the
named officers and employes of the tl,Ue
of the Borough to aid street. r.Dd ap"Borough of Swarthmore shaIJ be at purtenances in tbe amowt. of ,10,000.
the
Piayers GOIve ''What
Every·Woman Kn"
ows
Oberlin Choir PlaDS'"'=~~~'~=~;:=:!~ r~~:r.;:~~:;·:=:!:~rl:':'l~~l::~~~~s::..m::
f~r
I
Return Choral Conce'rt
i
sears
"'W"
ed•
1952. and until modifIed or changed Sectton 2. Tb1a
pense of the 0WNmRS of a Deed of De41orIty In accordance with law. the catton dU17 a-PPfOVe4 by the BaroDlh
of
Committee Announced
'F PaFrb t
ZS'th'
or Y e • '
mem~
ALL KINDS
850 Bal&lmore Pike
a;
Pennsylvania
Academy
of FIn'?
summer schools
and etchings
at,Arts
the
Mothers Hear Fellowship
Speaker in Distussion
GraphiC Sketch Club. As a pre[esslonal artist. she practlcols varof Prejudice
lous.branches of the allled'arts and
At least 300
and 'guests
exhibits watercolors.
of the Swarthmore Mother's Clnb
Fror;n 1936-1941 MIss Llchten was are expected to attend the annual
slate supervisor 01 tl\.e Index of Fashion Show and Oard party to be
AmerIcan Design. one of the out- held Thursday evening February
standing federal art projects. which 28 at the Woman's clubhouse. FInal
specialized In making a pictorial plans were discussed at the club's
record of the [olk art of the slate. monthly meeUng last night and new
Her first book. "Folk Art of Rural committees were announced as fol.
Pennsylvania," was "the outcome'of Iowa:
her work In this field. She
writDoor prizes. Mrs. John B. Rollby.
ten another book "DecoraUve Art of chaIrman. Mrs. Clark Byse. Mrs.
Vlctorla's, Era," a subject in which James Ollfford. Mrs. Jj:oward Jackshe was greatly Interested from son. Mrs. J. E. Edwards. Mrs. Robert
childhood.
Farley. Mrs. DanIel HarTIs. and Mrs.
The hostesses for the day wiD be: Stanley pearlman; floor committee.
Mrs. George Warren. Mrs. C. Rossell Mrs.' Daniel O. Johnson. chalrman.
,Phillips. Mrs. E. Van S. Cleveland. Mrs. E. ~. Cornelius•. Mrs. Oarl W.
Mrs. Otto' Kraus. At the tea Mrs. Flammer. Mrs. Edmund Jones. Mrs.
William Bittle and Mrs. Ross W. Alfred Mangels. Mrs. Stanley PearlMarriott will poll!'.
man;
. '
. ' ; l ' I i 1 ; > l e ~.~ .tickets. IPS.
..
Alteration &. Repair
By~. Lindley Peel
I
.n
PETER E TOLD
(BeaI)
~:Ya:f =~":~o=~::~:::
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Poole wiD be Swarthmore Branch Moves
Ice will be held In the Methodist i Russell Snyder Also Earns Poet
hosts for the eIghth grade meeUn/i
Into Dartmouth Ave.
Church at 2 p. m. on that day.
In A11-8tate Orchestra·
at 7:30 • _Isted by chaperons Mr.
Quarters Today
I
The attention of all women In
February
9
The regular meeUng of the Woo and'PhlUp
Allen
Mr
and
u
_
the
community,
Is'.
called
to'
the
~..
.'
~..
Due to the extensIve volume of
man's Club will be held at 2 p.m. O. Russell Ph11Ups and Mrs. MlIdred work currently handled bv the d a~ In ord er th a tca
I en
d ars may'
David S pencer. vloUnlst and
Tuesday. February 19. Frances Llch. Hutcheson.
•
be
cle
d
f
j
.~.~"'
In
th
HIgh
SCh00I JunJor. won aI8nal
SWarthmore Branch of the Red
are
or 0...........
e
Hosts for the tenth grade. Mr. Cross. the SOutheastern PetlIJByl- worI d wIde prayer service In h onors In the FesUVBI of the All
ten. artist ami author. will speak on
'VIctorIan Art and DecoraUon:'
and Mrs. Herman Bloom. will have vanIa Chapter his decided that which 104 countries partiCipate. Slate Orehestra In Williamsport.
MIss Llchten was ,born In Belle- Dr. and Mrs. J. Albrtght Jones and there should be a Branch Office In _ ....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.II Pa.• on February 8 and I), DaY,\d
fonte •.PR.. spent her childhood In Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jaclb lis chaper- Swarthmore. Accordingly on Feb·
was selected one of two CODce1-tAllentown. the heart 01 the Penn- ODS for the 11:30 dance.
ruBf1 15 the Branch will mOVe Into
masters by the COmmittee of vlsltlnS
sylvanIa Dutch country. and has
'
0
_
I
mUSic directors and, was also chosen
Ibroughout her adult years been a "
, t s new o[flce on Dartmouth avevloUn soloist by 8Ilother committee
resident of Phllad.lphla. She studnue (the second floor of the bUlldlng
of Judges.
-occupied
by
The
Swarthmorean)
led design and interior decoraUng
'today. The office will be manned by
Well-Directed Barn'e
The WUJlamsport 'papero gave
0'"
~~yabl:=kl:' ;7~ed
In observance of the World
David SpeDcer \fIDS
i Honors State Concert.
I
Regular Club Meetb;lg Will
Feature Philadelphia
ArWIt, Author
111
of t.be Pree Library a t.ax at. the rate of ODe
and. cnw-ql&rd1er (1.. %) mW. on eaob doUar of aese.&ed "alu&UOn;
.
makin, a total rate of :soroueb tas for the foreao1Dc purpose of Seventeen and oneq~r (1'J-~) mI1lI on uc:lb elollar of ....1H
Operator-"$2.616.00 per
(SerJ)
bl semi
....n
' " lL LlNDLBY
·PresldentPEEL
of' counCU
year.
paya e
JanltoHl800
00 ·mon.....,. pay·
Attest.: BLLIO'lT ftTCHARDSON
l!Orough Secretary
••
per 1!"r.
able semI..mODloIU-&Jo
I'
HI b
Dep"(fm c.- Appro.... Ihlo ....
daT
•• : : : - /I way bl'
':_ ~'ii. ~~.
..... per year. paya e wee........
"
Labo
m h
D _ .... t. -lij~r\l1'fl~
a:1';;-':'
REPAmlNG
f $1.20
~'"
.•
0
per hour; uns.....ed at the
All Unes of 1ns1ll"8lllCe
rate of $1.10 per hour.
333 Dartmouth A
11';;;;;;;;;g;;;;;;;;ven;;u;e;;;;"
BeetiOD Z. The proper officers are
Waterunaker
hereby authorized to take such ac- 5',' lSi ' S S . I • 5'
532 Ridley Avenue
tton In connectton with the annual
Folsom. Pa.
WA 8-lS'If3
budget and approprlaUoDS to be
Sattsfactlon Guaranteed
provided Ibereln. as may be neces·
sary to give effect to the foregoing.
PASSED this 41b da)' of FehrU·
Bf1 A. D. 1952.
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
";8
World Prayer Flllbniary 29
Formal dences
be held
row eveDlnS In the Woman'S Club·
,
2-9 P. M.
$3.50 PER YEAR
I
each clollal'· of ....ued ValuaUOD;
(b) :J'or debt pwpo.... and _,aymenta lDto Slntlng Pond No, II, a U.s .t
rate of 'l'hree-qUarlen ('K.) of. mID on each dollar of a ...a&e4 '¥'aluaUOI1;
(0) 1'or debt. p1I1'POH', aDd. ".,ment. lQto SlDkInc Pund .!fo. 13. a ta& at $be
ra. of 'l'wo .nd. ODI-quarttr (1-%) mOb on each dollar of aueue4 ya]U-
,
HALL
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY 15, 1952
VOLUME 24--NUMBER' 7
ali lobe rate of aefenteen and one..quar&er (11-%,) m11Ja on each doUar of the ya11l&~
Uon of ume .. aueuec1 for CoUDt!' purpoleL
8BCTION :I. TIll e.x above leyfed. ahNl be apportioned. to and &mone lbe follow-
Badlo
officer shall be entitled to addition..
Borough Councll revealed a deep al compensa.tion as heretofCX'e or
concern over the proposed By-Pass hereafter authorized for performJng
east of Swarthmore by authorising! duties in connection with preparathe expenditure of not over $1000 as Ition of the tax duplicate and
their h
i
_.
I
.'
•
as
s~ are n hlrmg an expert en- buDding and. plumbing Inspector
gineer
make
a '
survey of other and secretary to the Bo0PA
Itob
J
..... "f of Ad'..
poss e routes_ The action taken Justment.
last Monday . night at the regular I Assistant to the Boron
_
g b S eon..
,"
BOBOUGB OF SWARTHMORE
DQROVCIH OP SW.ARrBl40RE
Due commencJna at .. point. 21..10 fee'
Northeast of a pamt of' taDpnt wbJob
poiD' Ia g.98 feet measured &Jon. Use
arc of & mele ezeendins' from the Norlbeuterly -elde of Pain'lew Road ".1 feet;
tions therefor
.
wide. and furUler PfOvl41n; for ULe 4ecllcatIOn Of sal4 Improved .tree-t free of all
THE COUNCIL OF THE BOR- llen.
and encumbranC&8, the Boroqh of
OUGH OF SWARTHMORE DOES 8w'a.ri-bmore hereb;y accepta au".h street. AI
an lPlproved highway of the JIorolllh. wORDAINt
sether with the sidewalQ, curb.. pa'flDc
Section L Commencing January I, _nd lOwers therecm or tltere1n CCII1ItJ'Qot-
compensation
.
"'THE SWARTHMOR
,
49.95
I
Your 'Hdlnr cuuUdate for , .....on
hOa.. If JOU. baTe • dlmrnnilft
f\pre ••• _
elepnt WBftLEY.
E'l"l'B _ ftta ,..... .. 1JeutIfIIlIy.
_ _ _ the IIIIgh"-t U'..... I
aU-_·_
1!whanlfng doallle-oallar effect,
pred ftanoI *In. fa • he';'
r......idac _
s'" lIB ......
Suitl)ept.
IJriDc ';"01..1
IIBCOJID
I
,
•
!wolfed
ouid
n.ooa
,
..
:.~ '"
/
-~
-
! •• :
.
;'-
.. '
!
THE SWARtkM~REAN
Mr• and Mrs.. Roy P. Un/Ile of
received a B. A. Degree· She Is a
I.""mber of the Delta Gamma sor- Cornell avenue are entertaining as
:un. Carl de Moll of park ave-!'
their how;e guest for several months
nue will entertain at a smalllunMr. and Mrs. George Plowman of Mrs. Un/Ile's mother Mrs. M. A.
cheOD next Tuesday In hooor of Harvard avenue were hosts to WhIteley of Lewiston, N.Y, Mrs.
MIss France} Llchten, guest speeker members of their sunday night LIngle's sister Mrs. George ~ WI::;
at t.he Woman's Club.
Supper Club at their home sunday er, also of Lewiston, spen a
The Health Group met at the evening.
days here before leaving on
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Graham wentz. of the Queen Mary For France to
of Swarthmore avenue on SaturHaven avenue entertelDed visit her son Capt. John W. Wicker
day evOning. Mr. R. M. Newcomb
a small dinner party FrIday eve- and family.
of .Vitamin Products Company of
Mrs. Roland G. E. UllmaD of
Phlladelphla was the speaker of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Winch of "Applebrook." Park avenne entert.he evening.
Dickinson avenue entertsined as tainep at open house' recently In
·
J
rrold
Jackson
d
Mrs
Mr. an
. e
their guest on Sunday Mr. Norman honor of her sons and their wives,
iUldbaby daughter Helen of New- Morton of Westfield. N. J., a Mr. and Mrs. David U. Ullman
. pon News. Va., speqt last week vis- Swarthmore College c1~mate ot Amherst avenue, and Mr. and Mrs.
I""" Mrs. Jackson's parents Mr.
Win h'
.
Rolaild G. E. Ullman. Jr.. of VIll--Mr.
CS.
and Mrs. Walter S. Rumble of The birthday anniversary of Mr. anova.
Swarthmore avenue.
Frank D. Windell of Westdale aveBeth Jones of Swarthmore av.nul.j
Mrs. Donald L. HIbbard and nue was observed with a family entertained at a surprise dessert
daughter Rosemary of Riverview
party sunday evening.
Wednesday everung In honor of the
.road have returned from a three·
Mr. Robert H. Reed has returned: birthday anniversary of her mother
week holiday in Belle Vista Beach.
the New York City. Hospital· Mrs. Donald P. Jones.
Fla. Following a business trip to the
a major operation end Is reo i Mr. and Mrs. J. H. GordQn Mcwes~ coast, Dr. HIbbard Joined bls
at his home on College Conechy of South Chester road will
famlly In Florida.
entertain as their week·end guflSts
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Lewis Shay Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. CarPen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayden of Teahave returned to their home on ter of Ogden avenue entertained neck. N.J.
Cornell avenue after an 18-day trip members of Mr. Carpenter's TrlMr. and Mrs. G. W. Brodhead of
bl plane to St. Croix, Virgin Is- angle 'Alumnl group and their wives Maple avenue entertained Mrs.
Jands.
at a dinner party Sunday evening. Brodhead's brother Mr. Thomas F.
loin. J. Payne carroll of Char· Mr. and Mrs. PaUl B. Banks of Baird over the week·end. Mr. Baird·
lottesvllle, Va., arrived MOnday for Harvard avenue Will entertain at a bas been transferred from Salt Lake
a visit with her son-in·law and small supper party tomorrow eve. City, Utah, where he has been dis·
daughter Mr. and Mrs. R. Blalr niD
sales representative for Pabst
g.
t
d
PrIce of North Chester roa •
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reed of
Company, to the east coas as
Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Johnson North Chester road wID entertain as
sales representative In charge
of South Chester road returned their dinner guests Sunday Dr. and
all Army and Navy sales on the
home Saturday following a two- Mrs. D. Montford Melcholr of Lans.
coast with headquarters In Bal·
week vacation by automobile to Atthnore.
downe.
• lantlc City and WAshington, D. C.
Mrs. Leigh A. Neeper has returned
Richard H. Prewitt, of WalllDgMrs. Frank D. Windell of West- to her home In Hannlbal, Mo. after
has been reappointed to the
I'IBBUABY 11, 1IIt.
~
~::~~~Ii5S:~;~Ii5S_iSSI~li5S_iSSI~~~"'"
TONIGHT
News Notes
dale avenue entertained members an extended' visit with her son-In-
THE CLASS OF '5
"DrfJlA'T8 TAKES· AHOUDA1P'
.1
H. S. AUDITORIUM
8:15
Admission $LOO
You Are Cordially Invited to Attend a
Free Lecture on Christian Sci'ence
LECTURER
FRANK T. HORD, C.8.
of Louisville, Kentucky
•
SUBJECT:
I
Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ. Scientist. In
Boston. Massachusetts
PLACE:
THE CHURCH EDIFICE
206 Park Avenue
Swarthmore, .Pennsylvania
TIME:
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1952--3:30 P.M.
tinder the auspices of FIrst Church of Christ, Scientist, Swarthmore
Ampllfled In the
Reading room on premises
Sunday School Room
Will be open at 2:00 p.m.
Lovely Guesta Splce FebrDM)' CkMd'"
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
9 Chester Road
III~~~~iiii~~~ii~~~~iii;~~ii~~~iiiiii~~
The
PLAYERS CLUB
SWARTHMORE
.'.
"What Every
Woman Kno.ws"
William
SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR ALL
MAGAZINES
w.
Price
LAST TWO NIGHTS
Friday, February 15
Saturday, February 16
IIIBS, LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
813 Dartmouth ....venue
SWIIl1hmore 6-1080
OF SPADES"
~I~~~~~~
-August wlrit~:h:a;:~;;'HI'
and Hungarian
Ii
Thurs.
Double feature
plus
Al\UGOS"
Cllttain Time 8:20 P. M.
STILL INTERESTED
IN SAVING MONEY?
Dear Fellow Swartbmorean:
This week we have a tremendous buy for you I I have tril!d
. !o avoid superlatives in my leUeI'8, but this time only a superlative can describe the valUes we are offering this week.
* * * * Buy
The Rexall Drug Company is offering, at no additional
cost. a FIIJ.ED 6 oz. Space Saver Medicine Chest BotOe
with the purchase of any of the items listed below:
16 oz. Mi 31 Antiseptic Solution . 79c
(an exceltent mouth wash and general antiseptic and 2 oz.
more thaD a nationally known brand)
16 oz. Klenzo Antiseptic
79c
(this is cinnamon flavored, for oral hyli_ and
tban a similar well·known ~le)
21e
16 oz. Purtest Rubbing Alcohol
less
790
(70% absolute alcohol by volume - an excellent rubbing
compound)
.
16 oz. Purtest Mineral Oil
69c \
(extremely heavy oil, colorless, odorless an'll tasteless, with
a bigh viscosity which makes it an ideal lubricant)
32 oz. Milk of Magnesia .69c
(especially palatable, made by United States Phlll'l1lllCOpOeia
(U. S. P.) standards and 6c less than a well-known brand)
As 1'011 can see each of thllSe items are of fine quaHty as
well as being penny·wise buys. Add to this an attractive
medicine chest bottle, also filled with the fine product. and
you'll understand why I USe superlatives:.
****Buy
Radnal Hand Cream can be purchased at a substantial
saving at this time. The eight ounce size which regularly retails ~or $1.75 plus 35e taX is offered at $1.25 plus 25c tax _
a. saVIng of SOc. P';ll'chased lit this special sale, an ounCil
costs you 1ge as agamst 35c if you bought the medium sized
jar, This is II "one time deal" and quantity is lbnited.
.
****Buy
STILL AVAILABLE-The Tek Tooth Brush 'special- two
' • • 5" ••'
CAKE BOX
THEATRE SQUUE, SWARTHMORE
DOLLY MADISON Balk lee Cream In lIo GaJ!om,
.
Also a eomplele PACKAGE LINE of DARLENE ani! UISTOCRAT
. ICE CREAM
5?c Tek DeLuxe BruShes for 6Se • a saving of 49c • wIJI ex-
. pIre on February 29.
. If you n _ items I have not listed in my letters, do make
inquiry aboUt poesible savings. I shall be glad to give adviele
as to "best buys" at ~ time - just 'phone Sw &G857.
\
III Jlallimon PIke
. .ldHOnaLD
,',
,. ",•nr..,
....
,', ,""'"
"','
....
....
FRENCH iUld DANlSH PASTRIES
COMPLETE PARTY SERVICE - Sandwiches, tee Cream. Fancy
CootIes,
Nuts,
Candy.
\
.
ConHaIIy,
,
Michael's College
EMMA M. REYNOLDb
P~armacy,
Swartl-. 6-4185'1
.
, ,
c -,
"t ' &
• -
II
IRUla.ry. A. E. Pritchard, J. E. Bell. wls of Swarthmore College will join Ifamily dinner party taet Sunday tlveJoseph Reynolds. John· Shnon them for two weeks.
i Ding In honor of the birthday an·
serve as acolyte at the 8 o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Soden· n!versary of Mrs. Soden's mother
I service, and Robert Wright at 11.
of College avenue entertained at a, Mrs. Oeorge Meade of Pblladelphla.
I
TheMen's
monthly
Meeting
of
the
ClubDinner
will be'
held on
Monday at 6 :30 p. m. The speaker
for the occasion will be Harry
Pack, vice-president of Piasecki
Helicopter Corporation. He has recently returned from a survey of the
Korean arel,\ and will talk on "The
j H.eU(lOpter In Action In Korea."
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i
r·u..,-·"
"
,.
CONVENIENT
We are centrally located,
easy
,
to reach and offer free parki~g.
On Tuesday at 8 p. m. there will
Parent-Teachers Meeting (fourth
a dlscusalon of the general theme,
Presbyterian Notes
''lll.de and up) ..
"Understanding OUrselVes."
All Ie
ThIs Sunday Mr. Bishop will high school young people are InHoly Communion will be celepreach the second In' a series of vlted..
brated at 7:15 p. m. Wednesday, and
sermOl\. In search of the. Christian
The GIr! Scouts will meet at 8:30 at 10 o'clock the Sewing GrouJj will
response to social problems In our Monday afternoon.
meet.
thoe.
ThIs sermon Is entitled
The Bess,ion will meet In the PasOn Monday and Wednesday at 4
""
o'clock Choir School will meet, and
Comm
to
Re
U
It
tl
I
"Chr s an Y
P es
- - tor's Study at 8 Tuesday evening.
Ism."
Circle I, Mrs. John L. Oood. chalr- full rehearsal will be held at 7:30
All departments of the Church man, will mee.t at the home of Mrs. p. m. Thursday.
SChool and the Men's and Women's Fred Patman, 326 North Pr)nceton
-------Bible Class.es wUl meet at 9:80. Dr. avenue at 10:30 .Wednesday momFriends lUeeting Notes
The Adult· Forum this week will
D. M on tf ord M eIcholr will be the Ing. Mrs. WWIam Willard will be
dlscussion of\ Religious Educa· omen's Bible' co-hostess. Mrs. George Hnnter will be
guest .peak er a t the W
Ir.Is a well kn own be In charge or the South American tion in Secondary Schools and Col·
CIass. Dr. M e Ich o
·
tl
Ed
tl
Chrls an
uca 0 n leader and cur- program. Members are asked t o · and will be led
, by Joseph
rent affairs authority.
'.
bring sandwiches.
ISllan.e.
The Ohurch Hour Nursery will be
Circle 2, Mrs. Oscar GUcreest.
Monthly Meellng for Business
'clock
service
be field Tuesd~",
February 19.
11
th
heId d urIng
e o · chairman, will meet at 10:30 WedJ
at
7:30
in
Whittier
House.
The FIrst
I nesday morning at the home of Mrs.
There will be a coffee hOur f o·
lowing the 11 o'clock service In the William Webb, 316 South Chester
School Committee will report.
Woman's Association Room.
road. Mrs. Dale Guthrie will be coThllrsday evening, the FIrst Day
Id L Hibbard School Parents and Teachers will,
The Commu-'cants' Class wlll
'"
chairman. Mrs. Dona.
have a get-together for dessert at i
meet In the pastor's Study at 4:30 will be In charge of devotions In the
Sunday afternoon.
morning. There will be a discussion 7 :30, preceding a .~Ik by Amelia
The Jun!or High Fellowship will of Brazil. Guatamala, and the South Swayn~ at 8:15 on ~e ~se ~f : e
meet 'at 6 and start work on pre- American indian and of the attitude Bible m ReligIOUS E uca on.
•
eryone Is cordlally invited to hear
Ighbo
I
to
th
Ir
f
th
f
th
paring a set of lantel'Il slIdes 0
e 0
ese peop e
e ne
rs
Easter story.
Circle 7. Mrs. Ja",es H. Homaday, her speak.
----'---The Young Adults will meet at CJtalrman, will meet at 10:30 WedMethodist Notes
6:30 for suppe.r followed by a dIs- nesday mornIng at the home of Mrs •.
The Sunday School meets at
d
I
Ro
629
RI
KIln
cusslon group . on "Can Modem J. R.
e,
Very ew
a.
·
will b
lug t 10 '30 and 9 :4. 5. C. lasses are provided for chIl- 1
Th
sclentlflcallv Trained Men Believe
ere
e sew
a
••
h eon a t 12 :80. The d evo UODS dren of all ages and for adults.
.
'--ortalltv?"
The.
dlscuaslnn
Innc
In
~.'".
In th
The Young Adults meet at 9:46.
group will be led by Wesley Gor- and program at 1:30 are
e
.
•
charge of MIss Florence Lucaase. In the Ladles' pw;lors.
deult aDd Helen Anderson.
The Sen!or High Fellowship will Members. are asked to bring sand- The topic of ·the sermon at the
o'clock service is "Un-stopping
meet In the Parish House at 7. Jean wlches.
Wells."
Circle 8, Mrs. J. Leslie ~. chalrstratton. Guidance Counsellor of the
The ChUrch Nursery for chUdren·
Senior High School, will again lead man. will mee t at th e h ome a t Mrs.
I
s. C. Carpenter, 612 Ogden' avenue, Is open during the morning service. I
- - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - at 10 Wednesday morning. MemWWIam Earl KIstler·a.nd Mrs.
bers are asked' to tiilng sand_I'"
p, Smith will be In cIu!orse.
and old spectacles. Men's snits, The ushers for the day are War- I
magazines and books for the Mar- ren Crafts. Robert CIIlssldy. Don W'I
SWARTHMORE
In..... Church.
I
Dickinson and Charles H. Grier.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A Joint meeting of Circle 9. 10 and Preparatory Membership CiBBS
Joseph P. Bishop, :MInIster
11 will be held at 8 Wednesday eve- meets at 6:30 ·In the chapel.
. John· Stettner. Aaslstant
The Boy Scouts meet on WedDeeSunday. Febl1lBl'Y 17
nlng In the Woman's Aasoclatlon
day at 7 In the Social Hall.
9'30 A. M.-Church SchOOl and Room. The guest speaker will be
,
. Bible Classes.
.
Mrs. James P. Alter, the wife of our
Rehearsal for the Jun!or Choir Is !
11:30 and 11:00 A. M.-Mr. Bishop missionary In Allahabad. india. on Thursday at 6:30; Sen!or Choir
will speak.
meets at 7:45.
·4:30 P. M.-Communlcant's ClBBa Mrs. Arthur Mosher of CIrcle 9, a
Th W I
S
I e Guild wlll
.
friend of Mrs. Alter's in Allahabad.
e
es eyan erv c
.
I
_
METHODIST. CHURCH
will. lead the devotlous. The hos- meet at a covered"dlsh supper on.
Roy· N. Keiser, D. D .• MInIster
for· the evening will be Mrs. Monday evening at 6:30 at ~: I
Sunday. FebrDM)'17
DallBB Roweley and Blanohe Per- home of Mrs. Harry E. New. 2
' from Circle 9. Mrs. Alfred W. Beechwood avenue, Sl'rlngfleld.
9:45 A. M.-Ch'1"ch School and
Yonng AdUlts.
and Mrs. F. O. Forwood from
Christian Science Notes
11:00 A. M.-Dr. Keiser will preach
10, and Mrs. Walter N. Molr
11:00 A: M.-Church Nursery
and Helen Anderson from Circle 11. All are welcome to attend the ser-'
6:80' P. M.-Preparatory Member·
In Christian Science churches ..
There wll1 be the regular meetlng
ship Class
,
of the Boy Scouts at 7 In the ev~
Sunday, when the subject of
the
Lesson-Sermon
will be "Sour'
TRlNlTY CHURCH
Ding Wednesday.
and the ~Iden Text w1l1 be the
H. Lawrence, Whittemore, Rector
The Troop Committee of the Boy exclamation of David, "My Soul
Sunday, Febl1!BrY 17
Scouts will meet In ~e Partah House shall be joyful In the Lord: It shall
8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion
8:30 Wednesda~ evening,
rejoice In his salvation."
9:30 A. M.-Church School
The
Choir
rehearsals
are
as
fol(Psaims 35:9)
11:00 A. M.-Morning Prayer and
The
Junior
Choir
at
3
:30
and
lows:
Sermon
7:00 P. M.-EvenlngPrayer
the Chapel Choir 7:46 on Thursday,
Wednesday. February 20
and the .Cherubs' Choir at 10:30
7:15 A. M.-HolY Communion
Mr. and Mrs. David Bingham of
Saturday mornIng.
Princeton
avenue spent last weekTHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Beginning Wednesday evening.
end
In
Atlantic
City.
OF FRlEND8
February 27 at 8 p.m., there will
Mrs. F. A. McComack of Traer,
Sunday. Febroary 17
be a aeries of six mld·week Lenten
Iowa
Is VIsiting her daughter Mrs.
9:45 A. M.-Flrst Day School
lserv~ces In the church. Outatanding
John
O.
MacAlpine, Jr.•. and family
9:45 A. M.-Adult Forum. Joseph
of various churches nearby have
Shane on Religious Education I"'...n invited to be the preachers for of Princeton avenue.
In Schools and Colleges.
servI
Margaret Croeo spent last week
11 :00 A. M.-Meeting for Worship. these
ces.
'Children cared for In WhIttier
Contlnulng agaln this Snnday at her home on H1I1bom avenue be·
House. All are welcome.
night at 8 will be Mr. Bishop's Adult tween college semesters at the Un!·
Monday, February 18
Communicants' CiBBS for adults J'hO verslty of Rochester, N. Y.
All day sewing for the A:F S.O.
wish to examine their falth· and
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Friend of
Tuesday, February 19
7:30 P. M.-Monthly Meeting for discuss the reasons for our falth. Yale avenue entertained as their
Business
This class is being conducted on a dinner guests Dr. Dorothy Barris
Wednesd..y, February 20
and answer basis. Anyone and MIss Joy Lester, recently reo
All day sewing for the A:F.S.C.
to deepen bls nnderstandlng
from Lanchow, Western
Thursday, February 21
.
.
China where they ha~ been mIs7:30 P. M.-Dessert get·together fpr of our feJth is welcome.
parents and teachers of F. b.
slonorl.. In the ChIna Inland Mis·
S.
. Trlni'ty Notes·
slon. Dr: HarrIs and MIss Lester
8:15 P. M.-Amella Swayne speak.
There will' be a celebration of the Showed motion pictures of their
lug on the w;e of the Bible In
Reltglous Edu~Uon...
Holy Communion at 8 o'clock Bun- work at the eutchow Hospital. _They
FIRST CHURCH OF
mornIng. All departments' were forced to leave by the ComCHRlST BCIENTIST
Church School will meet at mnnlsts who moved Into the area.
BWAR'l'BMORB
At the 11 o'clock aervloe of
Mrs. Avery F. Blake of Amherst
Avenue below JIBrV1Il'd
PraJl!l". the Rector will .ninue ~t a few days In BaltlFebnulr)' 17'
A service of BveDIng Prayer, more visiting her mother Mrs. HarA.
School
followed by a meetIng of t.he canIt. Nlel.d.
A.
Less"" S
Club, will be held at 7 p. 111'.
Mrs. VI. Sproul Lewis of
formerly nt Bwartb!eft last Wedn!""llly
a
•
nu
OLIVER, H.
BAI~
CO.
DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS
1820 CliESTNUT STREET
MARY A. BAIR. p,...lden'
OLIVER H. BAIR, Founder
Telephone RI 6-1581
a
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE·
.SCIENCE OF MIND-HEALlNG"
BEAUTY SALON
---------===;;
.,
I===========================~
The Bouquet
College TheCltre
"'&8
PETER E. TOLD. EdItor and Pub...her
MARJORIE TOLD and BARBARA KENT, _ l a t e Edlton
Rosalie Pelrsol
Lorene McCarter
Directed by HIIDII& KIrk lIIatthews
SWARTHMOREAN
'-a'
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA.
TilE SWARTHMOREAN, INC,. P1lBJdSBER
"
Phone Swarlbmore 6-0909
prese~ts
01:". R.
her
-
THE SWARTHMOREAN
2
on Helicopters, a tech- 1============:==============:::::'
nt her bridge club at a Inncheon law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. E. B.j ~~~::':'SU~bcOmmittee of the National
bridge at her home Monday.
I "ie,llls and family of South Chester j J
Committee for AeronauMr. and Mrs, C. IrWin Galbreath "I"'na,'.
tics, for 1952.
nt Benjamin West avenue spent a
Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Crats.
. few da19 nt this week In Atlantic ley of Strath Haven avenue enterBffiTHS
Blair Price of North tained as their week· end 'guests MIsa Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Brindle of
Chester road was hostess at a Betty Hall and MIss peggy Post,
Park. Flo.. announce the
ch
Tu
da
f
couslns
of
Mrs.
Cratsley's.
recently
of
a daughter. Heather Wlck·
brIdge·I un eon
es y or memb
6
bers of her bridge club.
arrived fro.m London. England and
Brindle, on Fe ruary .
. MrI. WWIam Earl ltistl"" of now working In New York City.
The baby Is a granddaughter of
-ok.
'~"-ed 14
Maryellen Snape of Harvard ave·
A. S. Wickham of Winter Park,
.. """" avenue en~ l>CUU
mem.
bera of Circle 2 of the .W, S. C.
will spend the week-end In formerly of Swarthmore.
nt the' :M.thoilIa~ Church at a
Md. as the guest of Ann
luncheon lit
home FrIday.
a felloW camper at
Mr .and Mrs.
S .. Leeson.
of
Haverford
placeRandolph
have a th1!d
Nancy Roesa of Cornell avenue
Camp. Mel.
baa been plac~d on the Dean's LIst
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of George Barstow, bom February 12
this past semester at Pennsylvania
Chester road will entertaln In the Un!verslty Hospital.
State College where she Is a junlor. at a dinner party tomorrow eveniDg
Christened
Mr. iUld Mrs. C. IrwIn Galbreath
honor of their weeil!-end guests
and Mrs. Herman Fohner of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernard' of
ntBenJe.mIn West avenue enter·
IaIned as their guests for a few j ~~~~:n;H~.::lghts. N.Y.. formerly of swarthmore entertained on Snnday
following the christening of their
daya Mr. and Mrs. J. Touchatone jl
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge of two grandchudren In the Walllng' - or Baltimore.
avenue will entertain as their ford Presbyterian Church by the
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Alston of
, guest Mr•. RIchard BeckRev. John RoWland.
liorth Chester road entertained as
The children were Holly, daughter
their weekend visitors their son and
of Dover, Del. Mr. and Mrs.
of
Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam T. Bell of
daughter-In.law Mr. and Mrs. WUand their guest wID attend
II&m W. Alston and their sons
Swarthmore College ClubdlD· Chester, and Douglas Eugene, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dineler of
George and BIDy of Vienna, Va.
tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Carl
. 'ftD avenue spent the weekend In will be hostess at a tea·meetlng of
New York City with Dartmouth the Art Club at her bonle this af~College classmates.·
noon.
Mr. Robert Longwell of New York
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rodman
CIty was a weekend visitor with bls Shoemaker of Riverview road enterFREE PUKING
mother Mrs. A. E. Longwell of La. talned at dinner Wednesday 'eve.
fa19ttIo. a'ftDue.
niDg and with their guests attended
Clifton Webb
John Snape returned to Hobart the performance at the Players Club.
'ELOPEMENT"
College, Geneva. N. Y .• Monday af- . . - - - - - - -.....-....
Another
hllarious
Belved....
ter spendlnS the mid-term vacation
comedy
at his home on Harvard avenue.
n!ght only-feature
6, 8, and 10
Mr. Oliver G. Swan of North
H-:B::IO::G::-:R"'O::y:O--R:CODGERS SHOW
Chester road left Thursday by
of
Saturday 1 P.M.
plane for London, England on a
Cartoons, Shorts and Serial
three·...eek business trip. Mrs,
preseJlls.
han
In New York City for
Snn.& Mon.
"FLYING LEATHERNECKS"
Hveral daya with Mr. Swan prior to
Sir James Barrie's
technlcolor
his departure.
u~~~w~ayne
Ro~
Patricia Wellllnd of South Ches·
. Tues. & Wed.
ter road graduated from the UnlJ. Arthur Rank presents
,.a1b of Maryland last week and
directed by
Anton Walbrook
, THE
=
Inc.
Spring
SUITS
AND
BLOUSES
GALORE!
Church 'Services
15 South Chester Road
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.'
News Notes
...
-
How to fatten your Piggy Bank
Most people whQ drive to work'in central Philadelphia
every day spend from $225 to $300 more than they J.-I.
to spend 'for transportation each year.
If you are losing money by driving to work,
why not save it? Fatten up the piggy bank for
something you dearly want.
,
USE THE SUIWAY.ILIYAHD, IUS AND STIIIDCM UNIS
Here is reliahle transportation that taL ... you
.
where you want to go without fuss or strain OD your put;"
no parking problems. Sav... ~e and temper, too.
If you must use your car for part of the distance,
a saving Buggestion is this: drive to a convenient
terminal or station on the 8Ubway-eievated IiDee
. and ride ~he rest of the way by PTC.
It's Work to Drive.. _.Wh4 Drive to Workl
,.
iDOD"
bellclay .
"
ILA;PEl.PHIIA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
I .
,
","
'
, ""',
'
.
III "
AN
....ttdY ......
&_-p,;W~~~~~~~::~~~~fiK~iBCW~A~R~TC·B~m~O~R~B~~~~~~~~~~~::~~-----'Hostess
Red Cross Co-iHee
Dr. Melchior'
.:oj
•
Thomas
served as co'
Mrs John Robert Kline ot River-I hostess. Leanore PerkInB. in charge
view ~ was hostess to the Poets· 'of the program. read from EIlzaOlr<:le Monday afternoon. Mrs. bethean poela.
En.tertains
I
AI AI
I
DROP
EW
"
"
D
,
During the past three months
the Entertainment. Instruction aDd
Supply Oommittee of the Swarthmore Branch at the Red Cross has
given six parties and. entertained
500 patients.
In addition to the yart1es given,
'tir
e lessIy
this committee
worked)
through the ChrlstmBB season to
make the men's holldays a llttle
brtghter. Mrs. Walter OUes. Mrs.
LeWis Goodenough. Mrs. Joseph
lped
DI.....
407 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
Z.uDcb -
. .•_ _ L ...._ . ' _
.. _ _I . . ~~ ~"""Y SUNDAY
CLOS
_.to 7:30 P. M.
OPEN -7-A...
. M.
Monday Thru laturd.,
DAILY DINNERS 901: 10 f1.&.
:
Special Chlldrea'. Platters
~~~~~~~~~~~~;'"~~""';;<;II~"",~_~,-~;.::e~L.t"";'>dF1P'IJ"N
-_.- --
'SO
~r-1I=!!=Ie1r-1MI
1 :'II.!
[
Oil· Crawford Seat Covers
Gulf Gas,&
,
•
Comp Iele AUI 0 RServlce
OF TOWN
RIGHT IN THE CENTE
'BUSSE-~
- 'S SEIlV1CE
.
BOB A TZ. Owner
Dartmouth & Lafayette Avell.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiii~~:::~
WHAT'S NEW FOR '52?
T EXT U R E
SII. Yd.'
Mohawk Coventry 50% Carpet Rayon .. " ...............;.... 11.00
Mohawk Meriden 50% Carpet Rayon ...... :..................... 11.00
Mohawk New Grosvenor ................................................ 15,00
~ Sierra ...... ........... ................................. ........................ 12.00
Lees Horizon ...................................................................... 14.00
Philadelphia Carpet Swirltuft ...........:.......................... 13.00
Ask' for Free Booklet, What Goes with Wbat?
100 Park Aye .• Swarthmo'•• Pa.
Dr. D. Montfort Melchior of LanBdowne. wID be 'the guest speaker at
the WomeJ\'s Bible' clAss of the
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church at
9:30 Sunday morning.
'
Dr. ¥elchlor recently retired as
principal at Oirard COllege and Is
devoting all of bIB tbne to lecturing on re11g!ous, cUltural and. ciVIc
affairs. He Is superintendent of. the
Church Bchool ot the Methodist
Church in Lansdowne.
That "paint Four" - aid to, underdeveloped countries. both technical assistance and investment of
capital - shoUld be increasingly
channeled through the United Natlons was the conclusion of the
study, group sponsor¢ by the WOo
men's International League for
P eaee and Freedam a t Its tinal aes-~,s Ion TUesday ev....-..
Conclusions of the study group
were based on a panel dllllusslon, , . . - - - - - - - -....- - - ,
presented by Mrs. Bodet\~ Firth
and Mrs. Malcolm Hodge. mlllllbers
DUNGAREES!
Oask1ll and Mrs. J. L. Good he
of a "Point Four" Panel of this 010I~~.~:'n~l of the Coatesville Hospital cese of the Eplscopa).ObUrch, at
I;
Christmas presents tor theIr' 'opening session. Further disclIBaIons
If~~~~~;.. In the period betore leading to Ita tinal recommendaIe
1100 gltts were wrapped tions, were the result of stUdY and
and maUed by volunteers.
reports of members of the group and
The Christmas program was of attending the first two ''Point
greatly aided by contributions total- Four" Oooper Foundation Leeturee
ing $376.50 which were received at Oollege.
tram generous Swarthmoreans and It was recognized that till' quia
local associations. In addition aid It was otten more pracUcaI for
E. I. & S. Committee received a our government to work alone, and
Itt f $100
I
'
go.
[uthermore that many projects
The u.s. Naval Hospital received i had been started by our government
t""'
A U TO REPAIR SE R VICE
SW6-0440
500
UN Support Point
magazines,
plkying
cards,
pocket,
unjlateralunder
basis present
which shoUld
mystery books.
slippers
(made
by on
be acontinued
comInternational Friendship Committee mltments. It was the oplnion at the
of the Woman's Club) an afghan, grouP. however, that the more we
3325 cookies. 20 homemade birth- are wllllng to work through the
cakes, and 24 miniature bedside UN. the 'more technical assistance
IOlll'lstm,as arrangements o[ greens to underdeveloped countries wID bethe TB ward. made by Mrs. come a program- of real self help,
Plaid
KNOWS CARPETS
SWARTHMORE 6-6000
Private WIDlam D. Bell. son at
Mr. and Mrs: Fred N. Bell of Barvard avenue, Is one of the morethan-IOO graduate Engineers, who
are ,perfor111ing bnportant duty In
the Army and still carrying on with
their clvl11an occupa tions a t the
Army's Engineer Research and Development Laboratories, Fort Belvoir, Va., and -1ts test ·statlons.
Bell. who was graduated from
Swarthmore High School In 1944,
--- .--- ....,_.._--
alice ba"'kle ...~
9
"Id bank
..
I
will
World~ -Arst
•
ANn·RUST GASOUNE
I'IoIoDg your car', lif., save repair bills by
,,"lDg ..ew SUPER.P.OWER Anti·Rust
Si.cl.i.t Gasoline. It contains RD-119,
Siac1air~ miracle rllSt inhibitor. RD-119
stops gaHaok rust - protects you againS(
thO stalling, skipping and costly damage
caused by rust and corrosioD in ~ut fuel
I)'IteIII. See your Sinclair Dealer today.
NEW
1'1--''''
CONTAIN ID-I"
ANTI-RUST
J. E. LIMEBURNER" CO.
SINCLAI. fUEl. OILS
ALSO CONTAIN ~11'
ANTI·IUSt
SINCLAIR
GASO~INE
'DISPENSING OPTICIANS
WITH RD-119" NO EXTRA COST
ExpertS in the Making and Fittins
of. Spectacles and ET~' Glallf"ll
.
Fusco & Alston
South Chester and Fairview Roads
- -SWartbnl()te 6-3681 ' . : .
three
.
,827,LancutCr AYe.,Bl')'Il Mawr; P••
was
m
was assfgned.to·
prefabricated bUlldlng tests at the to' respe~~ the gOd-giVe? rtghts of
Laboratories' Arctic test station at I e'fOl'lrOne.
Also during her talk she told how
Fort Churchill, Man1toba, Oanada.
House in Phlladelp~
Private Bell is schedUled to be
established 12 years ago to prodischarged from the Army in .octobetter hUman ~elationshlps and
ber.·
understanding among all people.
Fellowshippers. Mrs. Love said,
Ib"lie'fe that democracy and under-
"Q~vl'"
ri~:;~~MO~y~LAK~.i"~"'~~M~.~~!~.~.-~.O~.~.~~~~~~~~~~:~~
M,....HHt=o-o!~\""'P'""1M ............. r=q=se1Mt:"iH ..........,IfIOIIIft:!'Mt"1b
DELICIOUS DINNERS to SUIT tha TASTE of EyBRI'ONB
TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to order
EXCELLENT BANQUET AND PARTY FACll.JTIES
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-1:30 P. M..
Comfortable Rooms Day or Week~
Children's Shop
Telephone Swarthmore 6-0680
5warl~more, Pa.
WALTER..E. PARROTT, Mgr.
FREE PARKING
toll
that all human problems can be
Iso'ived I[ we solve them together.
• • • ~ • e·. ~ • • • •
Last year Fellowship House, she
pointed out. took Its· program to
• There is one thing •
more than 1400 school chlldren and
about whif,:h you can be •
enlisted their help ill building a
certain. It never pays to • community where prejudice and disneglect Health. If you are .. crimination give way
opportunity
feeling a bit under par, go
and .equal rights [or all .
at once JO your Doctor.
Speaking about the new FellowThe nen important step is •
ship Farm In Montgomery County,
to bring his prescri ptioos •
to us. We "specialize in _ near FagIeysvllIe.; Mr$. Love emphasized Its program for children,
careful compounding at •
I young people and adults Who want
fair prices .. Call on us!,
to deepen their own resources and
incr"ase their skills In human relatlOIl!'.
During the coffee hour which cllI maj«!d the Gvening. Mrs. Leo Marshell and Mrs. Joseph' Hlldenbrl'nd
were the hostesses.
HONGRY BURGLARS
broke into a home and
instead of taking jew-elry
or silverware as they usually do, ransacked the icebox, cooked a' mealanfl
enjoyed ,a feast. Do you
have the protection of
JEtOa Rflidenceand Outaid!! !heft inauapce? .
..
. In Honor of a Hero •...
!.
•
to
.
s _..... 8-1Ua
I
CATHERMAN'S
'DRUG STORE
MOUNT
The Swarthmore Junior High
School basketball team rolled to Its
fltth victory in six starts defeating
All Lines of Insurance
333 Df\rtmouth Avenue
1
'George WaRhington's beautiful Lome is maintained today as a shrine. In token of our respect for the great American who lived there. '
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~91iIProspect
Park 32 to 25 on the
Garnet Court. It was the fifth victory in league play. The lone loss
thus far was at the hands ot.Spring-
If.
Harvard Inn
DinIn~
, ••.••_. a. non-league
,Room' Open bPabUo
I
'
CATERINO TO PERM.>lNENT AND TRANSIENT GUESTS
Harvard and Rutgers Avenues
Phone Swar1bmore 6-9'J1I8
COURTESY
PAYS
141,/ On liS!
ItP
oppon~t,
28 to
The team has improved steadily
and stands a good chance of winning the league championship.
Oft-beaten Marple-Newtown entertained the Oarnet on Wednesday.
The big nut to crack Is unbeaten
RldI~y Township on the Raiders'
floor, Friday February 22.
Six boys have been the maInStays
and have carried· the burden of
play: leading scorer with 60 points,
Center Gordon Smith; Forwards
Charles Hummer. Randy Malin and
Colel;l1an; Guards Rodger
Zensen and Stuart Bowle.
Other members of the squad are
, BECAUSE BEING CLOSED ON
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22iId WOULD
CAUSE INCONVENIENCE TO OUR
'DEPOSITERS, THIS BANK WILL BE
OPEN AS USUAL ON THAT DAY
·SWARTHMORE RATIORAL BARI
ARD TBUST COMPANY
. . . ., p-..w lHIIoIM I ..... .,.,. c.", •• ,.,'••
••
a
,
,
on party~line
telephones, too
•
Jr. Hoopsters Win
PETER E. TOLD
THE BELL lELEPROIE .
, COMPAlY
,
Elevator
STRATH HAVEN INN
..
even the habt
Little courtesies, like
lighting the other fellow's cigarette, help to
make life happier.
Consideration for the
other fellow is the basis
of good party-line telephone service, too. If
you are always courteous on the telephone,
.you're sure to find your
party-line neighbora
the same. Remember
the three R's of partyline courtesy - Relinquish the liIle as soon
as possible when you
hear others' try to use
it; Replace the receiver
gently when you find
the line in use; Regulate
your calls 110 that others
may 1188 the line in-
'
Terry Kerr, Bob Perce. Steve OBiter,I ~!!I!!!!I!I_ _IIIII"._IIIlI_ _
Dave Lynch, Rbger Russell Bob I
(COntinued from page one)
Fellowship Speaker
PETER DI NICOLA
Borer. Dick Fellows, Bob Worst, Jim '
Speaker o[ the evening. was Mrs. Lewis and Manager Peter Asche.
Raymond Love, chairman of Ele- •
Driveway COlllltruction
mentary School Work for FeUow- Whoillsome luncb. . . tranaruiaUoa e ovid".'
ship· House, Philadelphia.
EIIt. 19Z9
ACl;:rcdltc(
Asphalt or Concrete
Talking on the general th, eme Of
lalIT~OICS!CVHOOL
I
f,;,
...
..
..
ALII..£Y
Cellar
Wall.
Re-Plastered
humaq relations. Mrs. Love told h e r ' ;
'" ,....u .... bom • to 'I . . . .
I
audience tloat they as parents had to
ao. . Vau.y . . . . TELEPHONE
PhOne,,~... 8-2M
work as hard to save theIr chlldren
from the disease of prejudice as
the EngIneer Research and
they did to save them Cram other
opment La~ratorles. He Is current- diseases. "The job we must do," she
Iy serving as a projec~ engineer tor said "Is to teach our children early
D1x. N. J. he
.. -....
,
Com. Announced
pr.,tabrica\,ed BUlldlnis Branch
,
•
/
OB DROLET
Sf=KvIOE
,
TELEJISION SALE
YOU' SAVE ONE-THIRD
saves you money,
Six' Beautiful Models To Choose From
Genuine Chevrolet Serv\
. ice 'is the servlfe
CXIIII-
SPINET ........................................................
GEORGETOWN ........................................
MONMOUTH ..............................................
VIRGINIAN ................................................
NEW ENGLANDER ..................................
YOR.KTOWN ................... ,..................... ;....
.
pletely qualified and
..
equipped to keep your
Chevrolet in top condillon
, -10 save you money by
doing the job
"gf.t,
Reg. Price
Reg.. Price
Reg. Price
Reg. Price
Reg. Price
Reg. Price
$339.95
$359.95
$379.95
$449.95
$475.95
$469.95
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
$239.95
$279.95
$289.95
$299.95
$329.95
$309.95
ALL BRAND NEW AND CURRENT MODELS-FULLY GUABANTEED
SERVICED AND INIITlII,um BY US
-
betw~
1923 Chestnut Street - --Phila
613
Market
'Street Upper Darby
.
.
.
,
gree in ClvU Engineering from the
Universtty ,of Michigan in June,
1948. He. then assumed the position
of structural engineer for, the United - Engineers &
Phlladelphia, 'until he
summaned for' duty in Uncle
Army in October, 1950.
Following basic training at Fort
,
must
be a song
In the
'A L, ~A ~.I "'.'A J.ry.I ' standing
as well as
a word
on the
lipsheart
and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
__
I
Ham-I
buildln~
and
and be fnied from the stJgma of
either, charity or imperialism. For
work of technical assistance the 'oN
.
I
functions
through
either 'the" Assembly or the Economic and-Boclal
Oouncll. where the veto does Dot
hold, and where there Is promise' of
getting a job done,
In any event, according to the
study grOUP, our government an4
the UN must both find BOme means
of guarantee1nti that the money
spout in projects in underdeveloPed
countries wID raise the general
,
standard of llving and aid the comjmonman, 'not Simply perpetuate
,
,
power a corrupt government. 'l'hIs
The tIprd of the series ot lectures ~ tlnal conauisJon followed a sugges_
on practical gardening will be given tlon made by the Lebanese SPeaker
Monday alternoon from one to three at Oollege last Sunday evening.
by Mrs. Edward J. Garra of the Hostess to the three sessions ot
Bchool of HortlcUl- I the wn. stud
was M'n. .1_
ture. The subject WIlJ be "Planning. hOard Yf pgrOUkP
,
""_~
of I ep
on
a _._
ar _avenue.
O a Ior
and a S u_on
___
__
I
5
,for boys and
Smith and Mrs. Ralph
The. Oommittee also contrla new portable teleVision set
the patients confined in Iron
IIUltlgS at.theNaval Hospital.
Junior Hostesses for the 'Jal'/Uary
dance at Valley Forge Hospital Included: Peggy Tliayer, .Ann Wl'Ight,
Ann Mabbott. Anne Mickley, Ethel
Mickley, Betsy Hunter, Lois Linton, Patsy Borton, Ann Price and
Oarol . McOoy. The Benior Hostess
WBB Mrs. J. L. Good.
B::;ay, February 18, at 1:30 the
Tenth Grade puenis .
auxlllary committee for the Oberlin i An enthusiastic and wen-attendconcert wID meet at the home of· ed meeting was held by the parents
Peter E. Told. 322 Park Ave- lof the Tenth Orade on M<>nday I
nue. .
evening in the Bchool Cafeteria atThe child study department, . ter dessert and coffee, '
chairman Mrs. EdWard H. Pyle, 2nd, 1 Robert Amsden, HIgh BchooJ
and Mrs. Theodore W. Prescott, wID ,principal, spoke brIetJy on' the nemeet Monday at 8:15 p.m. The; cessity for the parents' intereat in
speaker wID be MJss b,harlotte
maintaining a; high level of all,mell. director at chlldren's services, around'adjustment among the stuDelaware County .Institution Dls-! dents. Henry Hofmann, Tenth
trlct. Miss' Hammell WIlJ speak on: Orade core chairman and TWelfth
the chUd care program of DelaWare Orade adVIser, and Mrs. Henry O.
Oounty.
Ford. chairman of TWelfth Grade
Tu d
F b
mothers, discussed gracies. colleges.
es ay. e ruary 19, at 2 p.m. and the over-all ploture of the
the regular club meeting and tea I
ti'V1~ti
f
th
. t tw
will be held. Speaker: Miss Frances i C ass ac
~ CIt'
e uex
0
Lichten, artist and author. Subject; years.
"Victorian Art and Decoration."
The Interest o~ the p~ts as
Thursda at 10'
th orch
shown by the many' questions and
y
a.m.
e
ea- Id
ted
trib ted to
tra group
hear a talk by Mrs.
eas presen
con
u
a
Frederick Van Urk on the PhUa- wortbwhUe informative discussion.
delphia Orch.. tra concert for the
[allowing day. The members are inBroWnies See Autry
vited to come at 9 :30 [or coffee and
BrownJeTroop 10, College avea chat with the speaker.
nue, under the leadership of' Mrs.
From 1 to 3 on Thursday the O. W.. Brodhead and Mrs. James
'American home department wID Gray, With the a$.lstSnce of Mrs.
hold the, tlrst of
classes in F. O. Forwood, attended the ae:tle
rug making under the direction of Autry arid horse "Champion" Bb.ow
Mrs. Sally Loughead of the Penn- at the Arena Thursday after
sylvania State Oollege Extension school. ThIs gave the Brownies an
Service. ThIs course Is open to the opportunity to' practice --satety in
entire community at no charge.
travel" rules.
t
SWARTHMOREAN
THB
Serves As Project Engineer received a' Bachelor ot Belence De-
Denim shorts,
I!~;?~~~:e.
....
. 'e.
lined,
Woman's Club Notes
-
,
,
,.
tool. , . Also
gals,
,
•
RumseyCh\tvrolet
,
.-
-
as low as $2.50 per week after smali do~ payment
•
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CO.
.
-
. 14 W~ State ,St.
Phone:- Media 6-"'27"""21'77
,
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
"1'IL9:-.....oTIIBR'EvENINOs BYAl'I'OlHi"&Id-'
l
,
.
FEBltUAll.Y 15, 19Q
\
--~.
'lIHE
at
tor of
lege.
The parents of Rutger3 Avenue
Dessert and coffee was served by
'
KIndergarten met In the klndergarten room last Wednesday to the . bosPltalIty committee, Mrs.
bear Dr. William Hordern, Instruc- Robert perce, chairman.
,
- - - - - - , ----- -----------
RTHiKoREAN
SW
.
REPAIRING
,
,
Dr. Hordern
At a
meeting
Rodgers,
borhood
Chairman In Ap~. The
offlc'; will assist Mrs. D.
IMace Gowing during her fln!t year
a two-year term as chairman.
Joint Carroll, chairman of the
nominating committee, will be assisted by Mrs. William ¥cClnrln an.d
J. Willard Bollander.
The retiring Girl SCout BoUlle
committee announced that Mrs.
Robert BIlkert will serve as chalr- '
man for the next two years. A
committee will be chosen by Mr•.
HIIkert In the near future to serve
with her.
Mrs. Rodgers urged leaders to attend roundtables and workshops
scheduled this spring In various
I D!"'ts at the county to aid them In
I~;::~: planning and conducting
I;
meetings.
Mrs. Barry Seymour and the
I ~::::o~: GIrls. Planning Council
I'
their plans for a progrsm
be given at the Woman's Club
March. In celebration of the 40th
I birth,day of 'Girl Scouting. Representatives to the Girls Planning
Council are Allce Carroll, VIrgInla
Smith, Troop i6; Gerry Crean, Betty Anne Coleman, Troop 331; Sally
U. I. Choice Grado Beef. Cut from
,ralnNd. young, western steers.
PICNICS·
.~~
FRANKFURTERS
3~i'
Ib
- - - --:-::-:::Armour's, Oscar Mayer, felln's, Derby All-Meat, Skinle>s
KISSLING'S SAUER
K~
esc
Ib
¢"UT
_ _ _ _28'0'
bag :lSe
Center Slices "$1,27
Lcmcaster Brand
BONELESS
SM«1 K~D HAMS
•
Ib
8~c
Eilher End Up to 21/2 Ibs
Sweet, Juicy, Tllin·Skin flarida
ORANGES Z 1S
do.
t
PASCAL C£LW-:RY
Mrs.
~'red
~41
o.P.s.
BJ~ ETS
fresh Corn.
off Cob
Help Fight
INFLATION
By Cooperating to
BOLD PRICES
J)OWN
2
12-0.
I')
C~&i~ ~ N~~~,033.i.t
MEXICOllN
'1';. "'c:
I
CHICKEN t~~ SEAl
~~:: ~;~:~) c~~ ~ Xc:
(
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
!!:s. B~::O:':':: _____________---,____
of the district, attended
.11 was.hins, and 'h. easiest in hard waler.
.9rka1 SAUER KRAUT ZN=~!.~ ZSc:
•
Ferney. long Cut
Princess Yellow Margarine
~~. Zle
Glendale Club Cbet!!lte FO(!d .
~~. 51e
DdmI Fancy P,!rple. PI" ms
N';.~'h &5.
DdmI
SpaRbetti
COo,"d w;!h
Z
153.4-0• • 5.
1'1.1__ 1 ~_,
Cheese & Tomnlo SouC"e
eGAS"
~ _Iden Marcarillle
',b 760
P.
If you've
, been thinking.
.9tktd Fordbook
; •• you'll do well to investigate the adVIIIlo
tages of
Jd«d GREEN PEAS
~
;~~.~=n~,~,~ i;;~:;,
l'
ex-telephone operator,
guest
:t+~~~
1
,-
the
-
'
-
No experience needed
•
Friendly, congenIal people
•
Pleosont, comlOl'tall'., surround'....
•
Int_st'""
Good fJf6Y fl'Oltl tile .,.,.
with
t •
Meal' -
ana
'1IlqUllllq
Alteration & Repair
.
- ....;;d of talErl
.
BAIRD and BIRD
Realtors
,
"8"'" '.c,.
INSURANCE -
.
CONS'l'BUCTlON 1II0BTOAOn -
un
_M'fALII
.... l'Iaefc
I"·"peel
,
•
.
DA~
Developss of New B _ - lIIIIIIIl ~ - 0
Now Under CoJsaaa_ .... OAJWJUl8T LOIIl
.
:.\
~,
.
"
-
,
Phone Swarthmore 6-O1~
~---=====-~~----::-:-:::-::------::----
-
-
~:,I~~i'iswiiartihim~oi~:i6i-2iOi7i8iCi
jew
.. ................. t-hey
.By do, nn"clted the •
.... c:001recf a mea) an
_jcq,a • feat. Do
the pI'Otection 0
«tnal.elideace _d au
Speelal!dnc In SALES '" NEW IID4 OLDER 111.__8
.·Afri.tO~."'"
-,
-
~
.
I
1M . . '.h ..... ( ••p.", of ;'1I.yIv'I••
,
-
.''''U.
ALL KINDS
6919 Lu....w • • •1, ..... 1 a ...", Pea.
1631 AnII ....... Phllpd.lph", Pea.
Conn. visiting friends BDd
1SOllTB
~
at school, you
•
•
the lounge ofthec\ub
to meet the new president.
Dr. and Mrs. Fay Campbell and
Margaret Campbell of Cornell
I a,'ent,e spent the week-end In New
1:=Cam~Cam~&
are
nowl For full infonnation, atop in at one of
the offioes listed below.
I~:~~:~ In
:T:<~;;~;jR;r:'S;;;U:iiimo;~
to be an
If
may find exactly the set-up you want right
II
1"
,
ewartiuDOi'ean"
'the
r
i
telephone work: You'll like the
people, the pay, and the surroundings,
honor at a reception held Sunday
LIMA· BEANS 1:;" 25c:
.. --
Passmore
',-
~
••
of taking a job • • •
II
/
_ ... -
PATTERSON
work while the children
was
-
REEVES
Franklln S. Gillespie of
IHarv,ard avenue and South Chester
entertained at a tea from 3 to
5 on FrIday to Introduce a newcomer Mrs. Edward Scheu. Jr., to young
I'::~~::rs.in Swarthmore and their
I,
Mr. and Mrs. Scheu and
I:~~~~ daughter are Ilvlng temporarII
on Park avenue whUe awaitlng
:~:~~Ie!:n of their newly built
J
on Parrish road.
'
Mr. J. Roy Snape of H8rvard averecently elected president of
Golf C1¥b.
Classified
"
you'Ufind it easy to get the hang of the job
again, And if you're interested in part-time
AronlrnJnk
-
J.
Ilnson avenue entertained at a lunchI e
. Frosted food Values
-
-
you happen
It's faslilil for
to
•
.
I
Z9
'1: Saw It
Club Chuckles For IHigh School
.. Basketball
Sprightly ComedYi
team
"
Avery Blal
Lake Placid during college mldsemesters.
Donald Pic card, S. N., Mrs. Plccard
and their small daughter Beby have
moved. from Jackson MIlls. N.' J .• to
333 Dartmouth ave.
Kathleen 'Bodley of Lafayette
avenue celebrated her fourth anrecently by entertain1na
few of her Ilttle friends at a
bir'thdl'y party.
SPEEDUP
T' -
.....
F4uates
News Notes
lJu ~-DISH ElOTH p;~g [OUPOn P .. !:.~m.
re 9
c
R;;:::" i:~~:~ ,'pkg
•
,
••• ,.,."., •••••••••••
.9tka1 Fancy Ugbt Meat Tu-n-a-Grated California Tuna Fi! b
,
,
the 29th birthday of
II
founding. Mrs. Frederic
ChIld, an early leader of the tt"oop,
present to recall some of the
I ~;!~~e!hIstory for present members.
11
of the troop presented a
In, keeping wIth the occasion.
During a candlelight service of
rededication each SCout read a GIrl
Scout Law and Its interpretation.
RegIstration cards for 1951-52 were
presented to each scout and Troop
Committee member by MrS~ Rodgers.
Paul Friend, chairman of t,he
committee. has as her assistants
Mrs. ,John Carroll and Mrs, Mary
Foster.
Del Mob: Cream Styl.
,
.'I" ....... .. .........
I~:!:~~tA~
F" t
\ '
•
was
meeting. Troop 18
Members of Troop 18 recently
I:onl ~",
Ni~IB"
. . 1,2, o,1
with Pappa,..'" 0 n ~
Stop trotting up and down cellar stairs
,to tend a uoublesome water heater. A
modern gas water heater is completely
automatic. You enjoy effonless hot water
at aU times. And you get enough hot
water at just the right temperamre to take '
car~ of all your household chores. Select
your time-saving automatic gas water
heater llt your plumber's or at our
nearest suburban store.
Sanborn, former Staff.
I~~~:tra::
1:'':lt
' __~:::;:=::::~-----~;;.;;.;;;;;-J I;
I:
an AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HUTER
Croon, Spencer Carroll, TrOop
o251:
Crisp, Tasty Cali'ornia
-
,
Lynne Prather, Troop 269;
No. 216 Si ...
• • •
-- ...__
I
Sirloin, T-Bone
or Porterhouse
Lean, shart-shank
,
;;::~~!
prior Nelghto
of acommittee
new assistant
STEAKS
u
DIng,
Watchmaker
532 Ridley A'enae
Folsom, Pa.
WA 8-15743
SatIsfaction Guaranteed
with tiresollle
Neighborhood Girl
last week Mrs. Ollver
retiring In'" June as NeighChairman, appointed a
-
SWARTHMOREA~
TIle 'Swarthmore Blgh School
B ask~tb all
recently
HORACB B.
- - --- _._----_. -_ .. _A capacity audience witnessed the! defeated a strong and' highly resprightly one act comedy "They're' garded Eddystone five. The score
None of them Perfect" by Sophie 55 to 49, dld not Indlcate the ap,Kerr on Tuesday afternoon at the parent edge the local boys had
.. -..... . .
Woman's Club. Peg Pugh, In the over their Visitors. Swartbmore
PERSONAL
role of Armanda Bartlett, Is, hoslees got away to an 8-0 lead and was
';.111.
__
-~
PERBONAL - Mapzlne su_p- to !lve of her married friends who never tied or behind lhro\lihOut.
UPHOLSn;RER
tloDB. Kn. Bertha P. Faries, 239
... -~ir ..-. i ";'.' .
TOOK S£RElIIB4.
HaVerford
aven'!e. Phone" Swarth- recount the faults of their respec- The aame was played at a fast
Slip Coven - nn.__
tlve husbands In order to dissuade pace most of the tlnte with the qat-more 6-6'150,
- 25 Years Experience ber
from her Intended marrlage. All net using a zone defense, with Bruce
PERSONAL Radlos, television
REASONABLE RATES
RIJ..fL BSTA.TII •
ends
happUy as Am~dB finds that Gemmill and Don MacElwee playlna
receivers, vacuum cleaners and
1000 Wes1 9lh S-*
INSUlt.A.HC.
other electrical appliances repalr- her fiance does not possess the few the boarda. Durlng the fourth stanza
Phone Chester f-t187
t,
ed. Prompt Service. Robert Brooks, vices her friends have suggested.
609 S. C••naR .a
the Stoners switched to a zone
-- -- --- . .. Swarthmore 6-1l148,
------- - $'WArnDIDU, Psi ..
The play was warmly received and plle6slng defense and dunked In
:iF~.Jtii'm'i;"=s:ma=Mt1M~
PilRSONAL - Plano tuning - per- brought many responsive laughs
.
two qulc\< baskets, but the locals
feat plt4 specialist. Excellent
WiLLIAM BROOKS
from
the
audience.
composed
themselves, pleyed a
references. WWiam B. teempD,
Ashes &' Rubbish Removed
Mrs. David Bingham, drama possession game for the remaining'
Drexel BIll. Sunset 9-6082.
Lawns mowed, General
PERSONAL - Bend your "Small chairman, was In charge of the pro- minutes, and proved their
Fry" to the Swarthmore Nursery duetton and was assisted In the stage lorlty. Three Swarthmore boys hit
Hauling
SCbool
for the Second Semester. setting by Mrs. Gordon Brush.
236 Harding Ave., Morton, Pac
for double flgures. Don
~~~~w~~~~~ww~~ Transportation provided. Ages S to
The
east
Included
Mrs.
Pugh,
Peg
had 18, Don Macl!llwee,
and
5 years. Licensed. Call Mrs. G. W;
Lowe.
Carol
Turner.
Jane
cratSley,
I
Be,wa,rd
Shearer,
11.
TIle
team
hit
Brodhead, director, Swarthmore 6Bolly
Taylor
and
Marge
Prescott.
4609.
a 32 per cent shooting aVerQlle
GUTTERS
ROOFS
PERSONAL
Painter - formerly Mrs. Furman Kepler of Llanerch, and made 5 of 8 foul tries.
,REPAIRED & INSTALLED
boss painter for. George Gllles- Delaware County D.rama Chainnan,
The Garnet team v I sit e d
WARM·AIR HEATING
pie. Every Job a eatlsfled customer. was a guest for the afternoon.
Prospect Park, and In a shooting
Furnaces yacuum Cleaned
Call Swarthmore 6-4251.
contest went down 10 to 50, The
GEORGE MYERS
Tax Returns PrepPERSONAL
teams seemed evenly matched, the
ared - Competent, Personal Ser- Wallingford Announces
Box 48-Swarthmore 6-0740
vice. Phone WA 8-1952.
Red Cross Chainnen difference being Prospect'. unstop-,
PERSONAL tp.Wanted. a secret.aw, C. Walter Rand.n, Jr.. chairman pable Chuck Bohan, who accounted
Inter1!Bted
working In the
PETER E. TOLD
Swarthmore School I'mce. Pleasing of the Wallingford Chapter of the lor 28 poInts. Bruce Gemmill
man for Swarthmore with 14
I personallty ,and typing sIdll .re- American Red Cross has announced
All Lines of Insurance
qulred. Phone F. R. Morey, Swartil- the appointment of Ernest L. Green and Bob Allison had 10, mR~lnlr
333 Dartmouth Avenue
more 6-4800.
'
shots out of six.
as chairman of the 1952 Fund Drive.
PERSONAL
When In haste you
Swarthmore, Pa,
wish to eat, and desire something It was also announced that E. GlbCelebrate Founders Dar
Swarthmore 6-1833
sweet, and you have not time to son Coskery of Rose Valley will head Founder's Day was celebrated at
bake, call and order a homemade the Chapter's blood programs com, _ _ , . " , , ____ 0 ,
....
the Williamson Free SChool of
cake.
Swarthmore 6-4lK
menclng with a Bloodmoblle visit
'
~
Trades,
(MIddletown Township, Delon. Wednesday, February 21 at the aware CoUnty),
last week with close
WANTED
CUNNINGru,
.
W8IIIngford Presbytsrlan Church .
Since 1905
U WANTED We will buy at best Other _Committee appointments to 500 students, alumni, members of
Painters (, Paper HjlDgers .J
prices, old china, out glass, furnl- announced at the new time are as the board of mtstees,. and faculty .
ture.
Call Holly Oak 4318 or Bolly
In attendance.
The observance
We should know how ~
follows:
.
Oak
6'l211
collect,
for
appointment.
commemorated the birth of the
:Swa.6-2266 Michigan Ave~~
business confidential. Colonial Mrs. Edsen S. Barris, production; schoqI's founder, Isaiah Vansant
OIL _ _ _ • _ t
. . ..-u.as
~q All
Cupboard, No. 6 Philadelphia PIke, Nancy Logan, Junior Red. Cross acOIL MIIIn.1 _ . . . . . . .1_ ........." ....
Wl1I1amson
1803-1889.
Founded
In
WtimInston, Del.
tlvltles; Mrs. Claude G. Richards,
i'IiI'l (01---)
WANTED - Good cook, two or Nuralng Service; Mrs. Thurman 1888 by Mr. Williamson, the school '~--1li8
three
dinners
a
week,
nutrition
Is
devoted
to
the
education
and
.
TlWlCIf.ua~.[G1'n:1fD
Devine Taxi Service
method. LocaI references. Mrs. l'v. Rock, nutrition; 'Mrs. Joint Albert, m";henlcal training of poor and
Swartbmore. Pa.
Volunteer ,Service; Mrs. Belen
Wittmeyer, Swarthmore 6-1966.
boys.
Serving Swarthmore; Mor'
To
rent
6-room
unfurFrItz,
Bome Service; Mr. Randall,
WANTED
DAy .... NIGII'r
DIshed house or aplU:tment, by Disaster Committee.
ton, Rutledge and Ridley
Dance Demonstration
young couple, college
with
OIL BURNER
Township since 1918
Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m.. Febchlld.
WI '1-8880,
one
S~arthmore 6-0444 '
Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth of 1r;::~'r:11. at ,the Wallingford Art,I
. ,SERVICE
WANTED -,J,;yeIOCipede for fiveElm
avenue
entertained
InformalIC
Bill Bunn ~teacher al
,- --,
..
Year 'old boy. Reasonable. Reply
11' at a luncheon at her home TuesBox -0, The Swarthmorean.
Center and c8Uer of Rose MONDAY TJIltU 8ATUmtAY
NOOK
WANTED
part-tInle secretary day before the meeting of the Wo- I Va,lley Square Dance Group wIll ....RESIDENTIAL AND
by a doctor.: Transportation De- man's Club. Guests Included a few Iplain the development of folk and
SW 6-404.1
COMMERCIAL
cessary. Write Sweetwater Farm, members of the Woman's Olub and
dance
patterns,
with
anecGlen' Mll\a, Pa,
. SUNDAYS II1Ul HOLIDAYS
Construction
WANTED
Two comtortable easy the Swarthmore Mothers Club I dc'tes and demonstrations. Mr. Bunn
Boards.
be
assisted
by
six
couples
from
cheJrs for amall room. A\ao end
Alterations
SW 6-0740
table. Call SWarthmore 6-1846.
Atts Center and TIle Rose ValREQUEST FOR BIDS
WANTED-- A baby crtII lniOild
Group.
condltlon. SWarthmore 6-1823.
Sealed bids will be received In An exhibition of the works of
P.R.R. Freight Bldg.
COAL.
,
'.
B\Ulk sea WIth siii'fiiiS Coullcll Chamber, Borough B8U, IP,.blo Picasso Is also being shown ,
wANiiD
SWarthmore, Pa.
and mattress,,\l'bone Swarthmore Swarthmore. Pa. on Monday. March at the center. The publle Is cord1ally
FIRE PLACE WOOD
8-6317.
3rd, 1952 at 1:30 P. M. for sale to
F. BLACKMAN·
. the Borough of one new automobUe
\
suitable for pollce work, The bidder
FOR SALE
ProfessloDBi Bures. SW e-8',.1
~.A..GRF*N
Great Books Group
shall
state
the
allowance
whlrh
he
PiiCttealli new Hot: will make for the purchase from The Great ·Books Disousslon
FOR SALE
PKINOB'.rON
point electric range, FrIgIdaire reo the Borough of one 1950 Studebaker Group
will
meet
Tuesday
evening
frlgerator, luggage, hall runner, Sedan now available for inspection.
-.... -... - -.. - ........ ... - .
•
at 8 p. m, In the woman'. AssocIa- ........ ..
garden tools, chO!lt drawers, JarBids shall be In accordance with
. room of the Presbyterian
"Third Generatian Builden" dineers. Reasonable. Phone Swarth- specifications, a copy of which may
more 6-6920.
be obtained from the undersigned. Church. Hobb's "Leviathan" will be
HORACE A.
fOR SALE
taonet O-Oiuge
Federall\Xclse taxes when refundtopic for the evening.
train - lots of track - 100 Watt ed by the Government shall be paid
transformer Included. Call Swarth- to the Borough.
mora 6-6169.
The Borough' reserves the righ
Building Coutrurda=
t
to
reject any or all bids.
I. tOR RENT
FUNERAL BOME
Residential • Painting
Elliott
Richardson
Eighteen Years E:r:perIence
FOR RENT
4 room
Commercial • Repaire
Borough Secretary.
bath apartment - furnished or
PHONE l\IEDIA 8-HOI
• Alterat,ons
unfurnished. Adults. $95. Media 6- 2-15-2T
f
A PrIce to Meet Every
3396.
17 V2 South Chester Road
Family's Needs
FOR RENT
To· business person,
Swarthmore 6-3"50
warm sunny room. attractive,
home. On Bus line. Call swarthmore 6-1615.
FOR RENT
Large, attraotlveiy,
furnished room, twin beds, private
-,
bath. Meals. Phone Swarthmore 60149.
FREE ESTIMATES '
Chal'les E. Fi!!cher
LOST AND FOUND
VIcunSON
•
Pair of chlld's plastic
FOUND
Media
8-2316 or SW 6-19l1li
frame glasses - vicinity Cedar
lane and COllege avenue. SwarthBUILDER
more 6-6161.
, LOST
Palr of girl's glasses Rubbilh Collection
,blue plastic frame, red case. Vicln, 111' Presbyterian Church. SWarthSwarthmore Dilposal
Swarthmore 6-2253
more 6-0619.
Weekly or Monthly
LOST
Male cat - partly Persian. HUNGRY BURGLARS
WARREN PIERCE
,
white face and neclt, striped back
ill and tall. swarthmOre 6-0l24.
lui b IDeo'. home an
I
,.
..
Do away
Nominating
- --". -----
THB
Mr, BI\d Kn. Ambrose II. Van
Alen of Park avenue entertained
at a buffet supper Saturday eve-
-
. Albert Khng
...
------------------~~----~----------------"'lA ____ .I"... ~
~. J
~,·....I;_#15
,~ /r''' .;;lome ~ .;iI"J'r-'7
.
),.
.
,.
,
I'
,
J;»ETER E. TOLD
, All
Linea of I:nsuraMe
DartmoatI1 A_ _
-
.;.
.
<,
Real Estate - Insurance
.Mortgages
EDWARD L NOYES 8
.
IS S01l'Dl
.
~
OII&H
SWAJl'l'lllllOU ..Ill.
CHARLI8 a. ROSSR'.,.
co.
,
t
~g
THE
Colleges C ooperate;
In Teacher Training
sw~rthmore.
Bryn
Mawr,
and
Haverford Colleges are cooperating
In a new proJ!11lm sponsored by the
Fund for the Advancement of Edu,cation (Ford Foundation), for teacher trsining in public schools, it was
announced Wednesday by the Presidents of the three colleges, Katharine E. McBride of Bryn Mawr,
GUbert F. White 01 Haverford, and
John W. Nason of Swartbmore.
To Increase the number of qual1
fied college graduates,enterlng pubHc school teaching, 21 eastern colleges have Joined With the Harvard
Grsduate School of Education to
Inaugurate this cooperative program
for training both elementary and
secondary school teacl1erB.
M
RECTOR
HEADS
DEL.
COUNTY COUNCIL
ReV. Lawr~nce Whittemore, Jr., of
SwartlWlore, Rector of Trinity
Church, heado the Council on Volunteers of the Del. County District
of the Health and We\,fare Council
which has started a countywide
volunteer project at the House
Detention for the Juvenile Court
In Medla. Over weekendo, the regu!arly employed recreation ..taf1 Is
supplemented by volunteers who 5Upervise recreational activities.
Seven SwartlWlore College students are engaged In the pro1ect as
well as approximately 20 other persons from Delaware Countr.
Iran Ambassador
To. Speak at College
Henry F. Grady. Wl'iter and forme~
The FUnd for the Advancement
of Education is suppo.tlng the pro- ambassador to Iran. Greece and
gram with $45,000 annuaUy for three India. will deliver the third in a.
years in support of instruction and series of lectures at the swarthmore
•
SWARTlIMOREAN
NEW MEMBERS
The membership conWlitta> of the
W,om'LIl's Club; Mrs. Samuel T.
FRDDAY, FEBRUARY 15
Carpenter chairman, announces the 2 to 9 P. M.-Rovlng Reglstrars ................. ~ ... ····· Borough Hall
following new members for the half 7:30 P. M.-Jr. AssembHes - 8th Grade ................ ·· Woman's Clu!,
year beginning January l.
8:20 P.· M.-,-u~t Every Woman Knows" ., .............. Players Club
Mrs. S. L. Althouse, Mrs.
9:30 P. M.-Jr. 'AssembHes - lOth Grade ............. ·.· Woman's Club
Bassett, Mrs. Morris A. BoWie, .
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16
Robert P. Bradford, Mrs. Ma- 6:30 P. M.-College Alumril Dinner ... ' .. , ................ Parrish Hall
thlas Brnnner, Md. James Cooper, 8:20 P. M._uWbat Every Woman KnOWS" "., .. , .. '...... Players Club
Mrs. James E. Davis, Mrs. Frank 9:00 P. M.-Baskethall: College vs. ~verfOrd ,., ... ,........ Field House
H. Holman, Jr., Mrs. Roy LIngle,
/. ,SUNDAY,FEBRUARY17
Joseph Lynch.
11:00 A. M.-Mornlng Worship ......... , .... : ........... Local Churches
Wi1l1am L. Scarborough, Mrs. 8:15 P. M.-Cooper Lecturer: Henry Grady .', ........ ,Fl'lend's Meeting
Schmidt, Mrs. Corben Shute,
"
,
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18
Russell R. Smith, Mrs. Jack 1:00 P. M.-Oarden Lecture ............................ Woman's Club
Thompson, Mrs. Alex Poclluyko, 8:15 P. M.-Chlld Study Group .. ', ................... Woman's Club
Mrs,. Warren B. Warden, Mrs:
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 19
Whitsit, Mrs. R. J. Wittmeyer, Mrs.
2:00
Po.
M.-uVictorian
Art" ............................. Woman's Club
A. Laurence Baxter, Mrs. Charles
,
8:00
P.
M.-Oreat
Books
... : .. , ......... , ........ Pri!sbyterlan Church
H. EllIli, Mrs. John C. Taylor.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20
7 :45 P. M.-Scbool Board Meeting _... , ......... , ......... High SChool
Plan Celebration
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21
W. T. Askew, District Chairman, 1:00 ~ M.-Rug Making Class ......... , ................ Woman's Club
2:00 P. M.-Frlendiy Circle ...... , .... ,., .... ,"" 139 Rutgers Avenue
James. C. Lawrence,
C"nlmiJss!
THIS WEEK'S. CALENDAR
I
I
College" Meeting House, on Sunday,
administration.
Other colleges cooperating In the February 17. His topic for the p~o'program at this time are Amherst. gram will be "American Foreign
Barnard. Bennington. 'Bowdoin, Pollcy and the Underdeveloped
Colby, Harvard, Holy cross. Massa- Areas."
The second Jecture in this series
chusetts Institute of Technology,
District. Valley Forge Council Boy
Scoufs of America serving Delaware
Elected to Aid Society'
and \ Montgomffry Counties, anMrs. C. MacDonald Swan of Mt'l
nounced the plans for the 42nd SIlHolyoke place hss been elected to
niverssry celebration of the Boy
theBoard 01 Directors of the De1aScouts of America.·
Middlebury, 14~unt Holyoke, Rad- of lectures, sponsored by the WIlHam
cllfle, sftnmons, Smith, Vassar, Wel- J. Cooper Foundation, on uAmerl_
can Aid to Underdeveloped' Areas"
lesley. Wheaton, and WtlUams.
was deHvered by George Hakim. Mr.
In Membership Drive • Hakim, speaking on uA Near
There are 2,229 boys and 675 additional volunteers making a total
membership of 2904 'In the Brandywine District. The Brandywine District, Valley Forge CouncD,
I
ety. Mrs. Swan, Who bas been ac-
tive in community welfare work,
begins her five wear term with four
other new board members.
Gazelles to Play
Th.- Swarthmore Gazelles takes
on i.be Norristown BlUIketball'Team
In an away game w~esday' night,l
February 20. Both teams are members ot the Main LIne Baskethall
Four program must aid the backA leick-off rally and meeting was
ward and downtrodden elements of held this week to begin the Susthe Near East population., In the talnlng Membership Enrollment. W.
Februnry 3 lecture, James F. War- Newton Ryerson of Elm avenue is
emphllSlzed our moral and
of Brandywine District
I~;~:~a~~~ obligation to extend ecoheading up this event.
February. Mrs. Campbell is a former II
aid to backward areas.
president of the Philadelphia Y, a
Mr. Grady's lecture will begin at
Graduated As Ensign
Red Feather agency.
8:15. Admlsslon is free and open to
John L. Comog, Jr., of Di"kil1S(,n
public.
was graduated lrom the
AUTHORIZED DEALER!!
Plan Cancer Crusade
Naval Officer Candidate School,
Newport, R. I. as an Ensign on
George E. Ellis. Jr., Scott Paper February 1" and Is leaving this
BOXED
TYPEWRITER PAPERS
I C(lmllar.y official and Rutgers ave- week for Ft. McClellan, Ala.
Media Office Supply Co.
resident, heads the 1952 Dela19 S. Olive' 8t.
REdIa 6-5521. ware County Cancer Crusade which
'''ell I
Del
tes
=~~~~~~~~~~== Is now orga.nlzlng for the campaign
n
es ey
ega
In April
Mrs. Charles A. Anderson of Yale
Mrs . .,\7l1l1am H. Gehring and Mrs. avenue returned Sunday from
Judson R. Hoover. Jr., have ac- Wellesley, Massachusetts, wbere she
cepted the responsibility for com- attended the Wellesley College
munlty educational programs In co- Council as her Class Delegate.
10~,erl.tI(1D with the approaching camMrs. James E. Evans, of Wallingworking under the direction ford, chairman 01 the Delaware
of Mrs. E. R. S. Tull, director of edu- County Wellesley Club, also attendcation for the County unit, Amer- ed the Council as a delegate for the
lean Cancer Society.
PhUadelphiti. Wellesley Club. Mrs.
r;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'
and the othet delegates wID
reports to the group at a
at the Cosmopolltsn Club,
AN'lIQUES - REDUCTIONS
Wednesday after-
League.
•
Mrs. Wayne Gersen, formerly of
Pittsburgh, With her children Is vIsitlng her parents Mr; and Mrs.
Stanley L. MacMillan of Vassar aveDue before joining her husband whO
hIlS been tranterred to Salt Lake
City, Utah.
I
EAGLE A
I
FEBRUARY ONLY!
Furniture
.-
Free Enterprise: You furnlBb
your ,own ladder afid the government merely stsndo by to st.E,ady
It as you climb.
Socialism: The government
furnishes you a ladtrer for free,
but with no rungs.
CommUDlsm:, The. Comrades
finding you already well up In
the ladder, jerk it out from under you, bust It up and beat you
to death With the, pleces.Pathfinder News Magaslne..
TYPES OF lL ~s
You can have your Fire
InluraDce
Policy
extended at little cost to
cover ellplolio~ windItona and many other
tntel of 'tos~ ". . _i ion
to lire.
PETER E. TOLD
MARGE
I
Casserole Catering ..
Service
SPEOIAIJZING IN
Lunoheons
Baffet 8uppen
CooktaII PariIeII
CALL
Dot Belfleld - SWa. 6-19'13
Marge Hurd - Swa. 6-3138
to B4mt
•
•
"You meet the nicest people a~ Speares!"
lncre.ase,. of $2,000 over last year.
this tobl, $3,925.91 was' collected
ANTIQUES
& GOURMET SHOP
.
Providence Rd.
Wallingford, PRo
the Mothers March January 22.
MrS. Bishop a,nd her commltltee
to thank families of Swarthmore, the American Legion Auxiliary, the Friendly Circle, the Junior
WO!p.an's
. (near Post Office)
Club,
and
the
Young
~
Adults of the Presbyterian Church.
Fashioll Cor ...
.
Paintings on Exhibit
Edgniont Ave. - 7th and Welsh I!Itreets
A collection of 15 paintings of 10eal Friends Meeting Houses is on
display this month at SurLIly Brae,
Wolff's Apple House, Pennell road,
Lima.
KITCHENS RIEMODELED
SUPERVISION DEUVERY AND SERVICE
NOW IN' PROGRESS
By:-
,
General Electric Appliances Inc.
CO-ED BEAUTY
Wilcox Appliance CO.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
PARK and DARTMOUTH AVE.
SWARTHMORE 8-1013
SALON
C. LEONARD "Moose" WILCOX
'
\..
SPEARE BROS.
Leadership· Sales
. Lansdowne & Baltimore Aves.. Lansdowne
OPEN EVENINGS - MA 6-3395
Air Condition - "RCA" - Television
Installation and Service
By:-
We have Eye Drops and Ear
Drops
•
And Nose Drops of note,
_Inr RemecIIOa
CARRIER
'.
GREATEST VALUES
With many FIne Syrups
To ease a raw throat.
ReA Service Co. Inc.
~ONTH'S
WreDe.e
CATBEBlIUN'8 DRUG 8'1'0'"
IN EVERY, DEPARTMENT
•
OPEN
TO~IGHT
UNTIL 9
Holiday
Friday
No
'THE SWARTHMOR
Mail
Delivered
:
Mothers
Will
•
Community H.ealth Nurses
Herald
Spring Fashions Thurs.
Card Party Will Follow
8 o'Clock Show at
Woman's Club
0rI8InaJ. gowns by such top desipers as Ben BeIg, PatulIo, Cell
Chapman, TIna Leser, Claire McCardell, Brigance and Carolyn
Schnurer, wlll be shown t;y Strawbridge' and Clothier at "the Swarthmore Mother's Club Spring Fashion Show and Card pru:ty next
Thursday evening, February 28, lit
the Woman's Clubhouse.
The ~asbion Show, for which
reservations cannot' be made In
advance, will start.,promptly at 8
p.m, It will be In three parts.
Scene one will show fashio.nsfor .
casual wear. Scene two, entitled,
"Meet Me at Mercer's on Tuesday", will feature afternoon and
semi-lonnal clothes; and in scene
three, "Saturday Night at the
Club", evening wear will be em~
phaslzed.
Each guest who attends the program will receive a souvenir bottle of nail pollsh. In addition there
will be numerous door prizes eontrlb\lted bylocitl merchants. table
prizes and refreshments. Card
playlng will climax the evening.
Players are asked to bring their
own carda.
,
Mrs. Johan Natvlg is general
cluilrman, assisted by Mrs. Witlter·
Muir and Mrs. Theodore Pumell.4
The refreshment committee has'
3ust been annotinced as foDows:
Mrs. Norman Weeks, chairinan;
Mrs. Richard Beeler, Mrs. John H.
,Bender, Mrs. L. Conwell, Mrs.
RlchaXd' Cryer, 'Mrs.
Harold
Dumm, Mrs. G. ,H: Froebe1, lIIIn.
Green.~,_.;
,..T.oIIePh
Wallingford Arts Center
Plans Dessert-Bridge
A Dessert-Bridge party will be
held at the Community Arts Center on Rogers lane in WalUngford,
Frldsy evening, February 29, beginning at 7:30. This event will
proVide an opportunity for mem.bers of the Arts Center, both men
and wOnien, and for those' who
have always been meaning to visit
the Center to see what it is like to
gather for" purelY social evening.
Dessert will be served and there
'11 b d
d tabl
rI
W1
e oar an
e r> zes.
The committee in charge of ar_
rangements includes: Mrs. Charles
Lukas, Mrs. Howard Flogaus, Mrs.
Robert Glck, Mrs. lloyd L. Leach,
Mrs. Stuart Graves, Mrs. Melville
gmith, Mrs. 'Robert Arnold, Mrs.
Ruth March, Mrs; H. R.Wood, all,
Mrs. H. W. Rowan, Mrs. H. R.
Mrs .
TimmS
MMCKayCh' Im
N orbert' Mrs
W ., M'J~.~s
ar~..... rs.
a er
Kirkbride, Mrs. Theodore R. DIx,
Mrs. Hany G. StaulYer.
Tickets may be obtained at the
Arts. Center or from one of the
committee and reservations may
be made with Mrs. Leach of Wallingford. Tbls Is one of the few
benellt events held by the Arts
Center and eveyone who ill interested in seeing such
enterprise
IIllIIhtalned in this drea IS l11'Ifed to
support It.
'
an
$3.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2~, 1952
VOLUME 24-NUMBER ,8
HIldenbrand, Mrs. J"mes ~udson,
Mrs. Harold Hlldestal!, Mrs. J.
W. Jones, Mrs. WIllIam McClarin,
l\4rII. Robert MOnigom.,ry, Mrs. JoaephMoran, Mrs. Herman Newstein, Mrs. Michael Norton, lIIIn.
Stephen Podolak, Mrs. Edward
Roberts, Mrs. Spencer Rubin, Mrs.
WiDiam W. Rutherford, lIIIn. Witlter R. Schaefer, Mrs. Leonard
Smith, Mrs. Hany Tamot!, and
Mrs. George Wllbur.
AssIsting Mrs. Paul ZeCher with
programs and publicity are: l\lIrs.
Howard Y. Clymer, Mrs. Edmund'
Jones, and Mrs. G. Alex M11ls.
AND DOT
\, Glasswan
Legal
.eCL.,W.
All Lines of I n s _
333 Dartmouth Avenue
-
,
GE
I
~'~!oly
~~~~~~~~~~~-,~,-~~~,--~-~-~~-~~~~~~~--~--~--~
'" - ---'- ---
Inc,unces flnalretui'ns to be $4,435.21,
Swarthmore 6-4191
•
new hope
t h rts
or ea
'
the Polio drIve in Swarthmore, an-
Accessories
fin-
CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
,
405 Dartmouth Ave.
her class In its yearly letter.
--=====-_-:::====__:; ":_;:';:;'_.,\1
COVERS
.Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop, chairman of
Glass
No. 480 X-ACTO PLEXON BRAIDINO AND LACING KIT-<
Complete material, to make .0
"hod projects and, full instruction
book.
noon. Mrs. Anderson will report to
Final Polio Returns
China -
•
ware County Chlldr.en's Aid Soci-
View of the American Program," Scouts .of America, is the area of
Mrs. Charles A. Anderson of Yale pointed out that an effective point Swarthmore. Medla and vicinity.
avenue and Mrs. E. Fay Campbell
of Cornell avenue assisted with
plans for the 1952 Membership En. rollment of the YWCA of PhIladelphla, which opened January 9 an d
continues thi-ough the month 01
FEBRUARY 11, lJIIZ
Four Town· Offices Move
Into New Borough Hall
Library Will Move in March; Official Opening Set
for' Mid-April When 'Final Appointments,
Landscaping Are Complete
Swarthmore BOl'ough offices moved into the latest thing
in town halls yesterday:'Movint along with the police department, fire company .and local gov:emment set-up was the
Community Health .Society
Central Delaware County
.which also has been housed in the ,antiquated borough hall
virtually destroyed by fire March 15, 1950. The Swarthmore
.
.
PubUc Library' whose quarters
,
,
bore'the brum of the blaze will
of
~:: ~n ~~o':v!:u~~~
Club Dept. to Present
tOugh Councll plans an officiitl
Ire.c or opening In mid-April when landscaping and new furnlsblngs will
have completed,the project.
Mrs-. Warwick Will Discuss It's not much of a move In disnext door, but the Ql.d
Future of Television at tance-onIY
gabled four-floor brown sblngle
Tuesday Meet
building at the comer of Park and
Dartmouth 'avenues and the new
The regular meeting of the Wo- flat-roofed two-level brick strucman's Club ,will be held Tuesday, ture wtth GeOrgia white marble
February 26, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Don- coping are a world apart In all
ald L. Hibbard as chairman, of the
respects.
motion pictures department will other
. Designed by ArchiteCt' George
present Mrs. Helen Rhodes iVarEwing an ex-president of
wick, who' WIll speak on the subCouncil, th~ new building presents
ject "Your Stake in the Future of
ultimate in modern efllclency.
Televis!on.u
Retained In a convenient central
Mrs. Warwick is a graduate of
It will permit unc:ramplng
the McHenry School of E>q>res- location
of municipal Umbs and is expected
siQn and Drama~c Art, and is a to provide adequately for the
voice coach, teacher of e>q>ression,
town's future growth. A survey
and d4'ect0r~
just completed estimates there ill
"My chief Club BfHliation,"
for 300 additional homes
Mrs. Warwick, '~as 'always been space
within borough Umlts and that
'with the business and professional these will be:constructed by 1960.
clubs." She ·111 a
'. In the III monthssl'ilce DreW
Qt,
p ....on -addressed ,!I grOUndsent to
~nii gathering on the Vacant
QaaneIB In 8wuthlllore'. Old Boroqb BaH Wednesday mornln&'.
a member ob:server of
lot between the damaged hall
Their new offices III UIe barely completed- new Boroqh bulldnational Cobgress of Buslneils
and the Swartbmore' Methodist
Professional Women. After
Church bometown ·.folk have
in&" were III order when they returned from the daY's work Wed:Jiesday enning;
meeting she made a short tour
watebed the molding of an edifice
England .. SwltJerland, and Ge:r-Iln· wbich contemporary tq,ncFront row left. to rIP&. Stair Nurse EdIth Fusco, Exeentive
lJ!any,
and saw the Passion Play. tlonallsm and esthetics combine.
DIrector lIIrs. ElIlIabeth A. Grot!, 8ta1r Nurse lIIrs. Helen' Moore.
Her
talks
on the Passion Play are
Entering a
spaciouS foYer
In rear, 8taff Nunes Geraldlne .y_,Dorothy Sielner, Ann Baker.
greatly In demand, especially dur- througb 40uble plate glass doors
ing the.Easter season.
citizens seeking pollce headqUar-_.
Mrs. Warwick has become ters will find tbem Immediately at
greatly Interesled In the S\lbject the left. In place of the former
of television, and Is the state
conglomerated single cl\8D1IJtr, thJ
rector of radio and television of department will have a trio
Public Ubrary
the PennsylVania Federation of rooms in glIIy and black. To the
Business and Professional 'Wo- rear of the large maln room ill a
men's' Clubs. The Woman's Club private'office for Chief Thomas
Library ,SchecMe Sets
Is assured at an interesting and Bateman and a locker room with
, Good Friday Opening
informative talk on television, the a'second entrance from a side baU.
newest field of ·communlcation.
Across the outer foyer Is the
Hour at 3 ,
. Hostess for the day will be: Mrs. bright ,and commodiOUS 4000Committees of the Swarthmore
Dwight Cooley, Mrs. Warren Fa- square-foot Ubrary with adjustPubUc Library Board were anMaybe a dollar did go farther ragher, Mrs. Oscar Hook, and Mrs. able shelving and radiant beated
nounced by the President. ,Dr. J: in George Washington's day, but Gordon Brush. Mrs. Raymond K. floor. DayUght from a floor to
Alfred Calh9UD, at a special meet- he was a remarkable man for all Denworth and Mrs. T: E. Hes..en(Continued on Page 5)
Ing Monday night. 'rite Library that,. It's not just anyone who bruch will preside at the tea-table.
schedule for 1952 was adopted· as wonid think. to throw a silver dolWorld Day of Prayer
presented by the';LIbrary Practices lar across the R;lppahannock,
In observance of tl1e World Day
Committee, the personnel of which whatever its purchasing power,
Delta Gamma
of Prayer, 'FrIday, February 29, an
remains unchanked, Mrs. Thomas much less accomplish the feat.
The Delta Gamma Sewing Interdenominational service wtll
K. BrowttD, Jr"Achwai"llan; Philip
Dollars are too hard come by, Group will meet Thursday, Febru- be held In the Methodist Church at
H. JeweLib, and . . Bass; Jr.
,people would say in the
rary will be closed on
' M r s . W. Mai-k Bittle, 125 Rutgers 2 o'clock.
i
Memorial Day, Independence Day, and S~ar~hI)loreans c o n t e m p l a t i n g .
Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes s area
the Saturday before Labor Day a prelinnnary wa,;",-up on the avenue.
chairman. Those partlcipattng In
and Labor DaY,Thanksgiving Day batiks of the Crum In hl'nor of ~he h - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - , I this semce are as follows, IVlrs.
d Christm
0
Good FrIday day, would marvel how much WldHerbert Sanford, representing the
an
as. n
, er the familiar stream was than
March Exchange
Presbyterian Church; Mrs. W.
the
Library
will
not
open
unttl
they
had
remembered·
and
would
3 pm
The annual Spring Mutual Mark Bl·ttle, FrIends Meeting;
E I Mrs.
itl
~ J hn W S'e b ld
tre
decide, and rightly so, that ,there Exchange will occur at the John Comog,
the
p seop
a Board
• y
, as
as_
urer of. the
Iso
chalnnan
of are other ways of celebrating the clubhouse of the sponso$g Church', Mrs. William Earl 10.stier,
M
'
rs.
the finance committee, with A. H. birth of the Father of his Country. group, the Women's Club of the Methodist Church, and
1 A M
Van Alen and OUver Rodgers as
Actually, there was some ques- Swarthmore, March 18, 19, and Rosalie Maddox, the Wes ey . .
committee members. Mrs. Russell tlon a~~ng self-appointed hlsto~- 20.
E. Church. wt Kel
minister
L. Snyder heads.the property com- ians t"", week, as to whether it
Mrs. Birney' K. Morse, ExDr. Roy Ne on
ser,
inIttee with Mr. Van Alen and Mr. was the Rappahannock, the
change chairman, annoinoces ot the Methodist Church, will give
Bass named to the committee. Mrs. tom.ac or t.he Delaware RI. ver that in consideration of the pre- a short meditation on the power of •
Snyder and Mr. Rodgers wtll serve which W~shlngton crosse~ Wlth a Easter date, young girls' hats prayer.
wtll
with Mrs. Peter E. Told on the piece of Sliver. So, prolesslOnal re- will be accepted for exchange.
Mrs. Juniata Paul, sopra~o,
d
publicity committee
search was called In, and cold An exception is also made to sing ''The Lord's Prayer, an
Dr. and Mrs. Ca1h~un were hosts hard facts revealed that it was not the no~shoes rule. Young girls' ''The Lord Is My Shepherd." ,
to the Board at dessert at their a dollar at all (which was not in diess shoes and evening slipThe women of the cOmmunity
Elm avenue '-hOn\e prior to the clrenlatlon at the time, anyway) Jl
but stones, which young GeOrge handled
m
;.
did throw across the R a p p a h a n - '
PatIY Blake 8ected Captain
:
noCk near his early home in VIrThe standard items remaln
The Varsity and Junior Varsity
........
glnia.
the same. Housewives are Girls Baskelball Teams of sloarth-'
,Critical oplhlon haS also 01l31-" urged to set - asl.,e in their
School were entertained at
credited Parson Weem's tradition spring sorting and cleaning
Wednesday evening by
of the cherry tree, and It's a sad those outgrown clothing BrtIcles
Captain Sally Gaskill, at
...........
thlnl1, too. Certainly Washington's or household equipment, which her home on University place.
__ ~
honesty, was et!ectively demon- bring a tidy sum to the budget,
A surprise bridal shower was
strated in: manhood, but the tsle is yet work to the community's given Coach AUce Putnam.
,
a hard one to part with. -Not every mutual advantage.,
Patsy Blake was elected next
(Continued on Piige 4),
captain.
• ••••••••
' TV 0Rad10,
•
List Committ~es
Of
new........
for
Poets' Circle
Mrs. W. Rodman Shoemaker of
Riverview road will be host 51 to
the Poets' CIrcle Monday after-
noon. Mrs. Charl'lS .Joyce wl11 be
; III charge of the PIOiIBlIl.
'.
"
,-
, >
-
,
,.
-
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
......
Svll1rthmore College Libr"ry
dVlRrthmore, PEl..
Colleges Cooperate
In Teacher Training i
RECTOR HEADS DEL.
COUNTY COUNCIL
I
Legal
NEW IIIEMBERS
THIS WEEK'S. CALENDAR
Iran Ambassador
To Speak at College
I
'l
~~9.'.:J'. ~\
...- ....-...:'--------"""1
EAGLE A
I
newhope
for hearts
Edgmont Ave_ - 7th and Welsh, StrEets
Paintings on Exhibit
,
I
KITCHENS REMODELED
SUPERVISION DELIVERY AND SERVICE
By:-
A collection of 15 paintings
cal Friends Meeting Houses
display this month at Sunny
'Volff's Apple House, Pennell
of lois on
Brae,
road,
,
General Electric Appliances Inc.
CO-ED BEAUfY
SALON
Wilcox Appliance CO.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
PARK and DARTMOUTH AVE.
SWARTHMORE 6-1013
C. LEONARD "!\loose" WILCOX
OPEN ·EVENINGS - MA 6-3395
We have Eye Drops and Ear
Drops
Air Condition - "RCA" " Television
Installation and Service
And Nose Drops of note,
To ease a raw throat.
RCA Service Co. Inc.
...................................................................................
-...-..................
Soothing Remedies that reIle_
CARRIER
~ ...............................................
SPEARE BROS.
Sales
MONTH'S GREATEST VALUES
With many Fine Syrups
By:-
GE
NOW IN PROGRESS
Leadership
. Lansdowne & Baltimore Aves., I.ansdowne
.'-
PETER E. TOLD
(OrRer
Swarthmore 6-4191
e
r
CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE.
;.;
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9
lEGE
\.
SW AR'i'llMOREAN
'l'he membership COllullittee of the
Woman's
Club, Mrs. Samuel T.
Rev. Lawrence Whittemore, Jr., o[
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15
Carpenter chairmau, announces the
Swart,hmorc. Bryn Mawr. and' Swart.hmore, Rector of 'l'rinity
2 to 9 P. M.-Rovlng Registrars ................. : ........ Borough Hall
following new members for the half
Haverford Colleges are cooperating i Church, heads the Council on Vol7:30 P. M.-.lr. Assemblies - 8th Grade .................. Woman's Clu!>
year beginning January 1.
in a new program ~ponsored by the! uutcers of the Del. COWlt.y District
8:20 P. M.-"Wha~ Every Woman Knows" ., .............. Players Club
I
·1
Mrs. S. L. Althousl:. Mrs. Herbert
Fund for the Advancement of Edu- 'of the Health and \VelJure COllUCl
9:30 P. M.-.lr. Assemblies - loth Grade ................ Woman's Club
T. Bassett, Mrs. Morris A. Bowie,
cation (Ford Foundation). for teach- which has started a countywide
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16
Mrs. Robert P. Bradford, Mrs. Maer training in public schools. it was volunteer project at the House of
6:30
P.
M.-College
Alumni
DInner ................ ······ Parrish Hall
thias Brunner, MrS. J ames cooper.
announced Wednesday by the Presi- Detention for the Juvenile court
8:20
P.
M.-"Wh.~
Every
Woman
Knows"
.......... Players Club
Mrs. James E. Davis, I\lrs. Frank
dents of the three colleges, Kath-I in Media. Over weekends. the reguH. Holman, Jr., Mrs. Roy Lingle, 9:00 P. M.-Basketball: College vs. Haverford .............. Field House
arine E. McBride of Bryn Mawr, lady employed recreation staff Is
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17
Gilbert F. White of Haverford, and supplemented by volunteers who su- Mrs. Joseph Lynch.
11 :00 A. M.-Mornlng Worship ......... . ................ Local Churches
Mrs. William L. Scarborough, Mrs.
John W. Nason of Swarthmore.
pervLse recreational activities.
Ralph
Schmidt, Mrs. Corben Shute, 8:15 P. M.-Cooper Lecturer: Henry Grady ........... Friend's Meeting
Seven swarthmore College stuTo increase the number of quaUMONDAY, FEBRUARY 18
Mrs. Russell R. Smith, Mrs. Jack
ffed college graduates. entering pub- dents arc engaged in the project as
1
:00
P.
M.-Garden
Lecture
............................ Woman's Club
Thompson, Mrs. Alex pociluyko,
lic school teaching, 21 eastern col- well as approximately 20 other per. Warren B. Warden, Mrs. Lyle 8:15 P. M.-Chlld Study Group ..... ··· ............... Woman's Club
leges have joined with the Harvard !::ions from Delaware countr.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19
\Vhitsit, Mrs. R. J. Wittmeyer, Mrs.
Graduate School of Education to
2:00
P.
M.-"Victorlan
Art" ............................ Woman's Club
A. Laurence Baxter, Mrs. Charles
inaugurate this cooperative program
8:00 P. M.-Grent Books ................ . . ..... Presbyterian Church
H. Ellis, Mrs. John C. Taylor.
[or training both elementary and
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20
secondary school teachers.
7:45 P. M.-School Board Meeting ............. ···· ....... High School
Plan Celebration
The Fund for the Advancement.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21
Henry F. Grady, weiter and former
W. T. Askew, District Chairman, 1 :00 P. M.-Rug Making Class ......... , ................ Woman's Club
of Education is supporting the pro- ambassador to Iran, Greece and
gram with $45,000 annually for three India, \vill deliver the third in a and James C. Lawrence, District 2:00 P. M.-Friendly Circle
......... 139 Rutgers Avenue
years in support of instruction and series o[ lectures at the SWarthmore Commissioner of t.he Brandywine
administration.
College Meeting House, on Sunday, District. Valley Forge Council Boy
Other colleges cooperating in the February 17. His topic for the pro- Scouts of America serving Delaware
Elected to Aid Society
program at this time are Amherst, gra III will be "AmerIcan Foreign aud . Montgomery Counties, an!II. _____ • __ •
Mrs. C. MacDonald Swan of Mt. I
Barnard, Bennington, . Bowdoin, Policy and the Underdeveloped nounced the plans fOl' the 42nd an- Holyoke place has been elected to I
nivcrsary celebration of the BOy
Colby, Harvard. Holy Cross, Massa- Arcas."
lheBoard of Directors of the Dela- I
The
second
lecture
in
this
series
Scouts
of Americ3.
chusetts Institute o[ Technology,
There are 2,229 boys and 675 ad- ware County Children's Aid Soc1Middlebury, Mount Holyoke, Rad- of lectures, sponsored by the William
volunteers making a total ety. Mrs. Swan, who has been Be ..
diUonal
cUffe, sftnmons: Smith, Vassar, Wel- J. Cooper Foundation, on "Amerimembership
of 2904 in the Brandy- tive ill community welfare work,
can Aid to Underdeveloped Areas"
lesley, Wheaton, and Williams.
was delivered by George Hakim. Mr. wine District. The Brandywine Dist~ begins her five wear term with four
Hakim, speaking on "A Near East rict, Valley Forge Council, Boy other new board members.
In Membership Drive
View of the American Program," Scouts .of America, is the area of
~;>-'l"i,V.
Mrs. Charles A. Anderson of Yale
Gazelles
to
Play
Swarthmore.
Media
and
Vicinity.
..- E F
C
b II pointed out that an effective Point
The Swarthmore Gazelles takes
avenue an d ,~.,. . ay amp e
A Kick-off rally and meeting was
of Cornell avenue assisted with Four program must aid the back011 the Norristown Basketball ·Team
plans for the 1952 Membership En- !ward and downtrodden elements of held this week to begin the Sus- in an away game Wednesday nlght,j
rollment o[ the YWCA of Philadel- i the Near East population. In the taining Membership Enrollment. W. February 20. Both teams are memCOVERS .. ~ 'lY
phia, which opened January 9 and February 3 le~turc, James F. War- Newton Ryerson of Elm avenue is bers of the Main Line Basketball
TYPES OF li._$
contlnues through the month of burg e~lPhas~zed. our moral and Chairman of Brandywine
League.
February. Mrs. Campbell is a former pragmabc obhgatlOn to extend eco- and heading up this event.
You can have your Fire
president of the Philadelphia Y a
aid to backward areas.
Mrs. Wayne Gersen, formerly of
Insurance
Policy
ex~
' M r . Grady's lecture will begin
Red Feather agency.
Graduated As Ensign
Pittsburgh, with her children Is vis8:15. Admission is free and open to
tended at little cost to
the public.
John L. Cornog, Jr.• of Dickinson iting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
cover explosion. windAUTHORIZED DEALERS
.
avenue was graduated [rom the Stanley L. MacMlllan of Vassar BveItorm and rna ny other
before Joining her husband who
Plan Cancer Crusade
Officer Candidate School,
INeWPOIct, R.I. as all Ensign on has been tranferred to Salt Lake
-.: ion
tn>e. of ·10""
BOXED
I,
.
and
is
leaving
this
George E. Ellis, Jr., Scott Paper I:;,:~~~"'~~~
City, Utah.
to fir ••
ICompany
TYPEWRITER PAPERS
official and Rutgers aveI nue resident, heads the 1952 DeJafor Ft. McClellan, Ala.
Media Office Supply Co_
19 S. Olive St.
HEd!a 6-5521· ware county Cancer Crusade which
Wellesley Delegates
~~~~~~~~====== is now organizing for the
1
Mrs. Charles A. Anderson of Yale
In April.
Mrs. William H. Gehring and Mrs. avenue returned Sunday from
All Lines of Insurance
333 Dartmouth Avenue
Judson R. Hoover, Jr., have ac- \Vellesley, Massachusetts, where she
cepted the responsibility for com- attended the Wellesley College
Imunity educational programs in co- Council as her Class Delegate.
Free Enterprise:, You furnish
MARGE AND DOT
Mrs. James E. Evans, of Wallingoperation with the approaching camyour own ladder and the governpaign, working under the direction ford, chairman of the Delaware ment merely stands by to steady
Casserole Catering
of Mrs. E. R. S. Tull. director of edu- county Wellesley Club, also attendit as you Climb.
Service
cation for the County unit, Amer- ed the council as a delegate for the
Socialism: The government
SPEOIALIZING IN
iean Cancer Society.
Philadelphia Wellesley Club. Mrs. furnishes you a ladder for free.
LUncheons
and the other delegates will but with no rungs.
Buffet Suppers
reports to the group at n
Communism:, The Comrades
CocktaU Pariles
finding you already well up in
ANTIQUES - REDUCTIONS I~~~~~:III~a~t ••~the Cosmopolitan Club,
CALL
I:
Wednesday afterthe ladder, jerk i~ out from unDot Belfield - Swa. 6-1973
noon. Mrs. Anderson will report to
der you, bust it up and beat you
FEBRUARY ONLY!
Marge Hurd - Swa. 6-3138
her class in its yearly letter.
to death with ~he pleces.Pathfinder News Magazine..
Glassware to Rent
Furniture
Final Polio Returns
China
.Mrs. J. v. S. Bishop, chairman ot·
the Polio drive in Swarthmore, an•
Glass
"You meet the nicest people at Speares!"
InoUl"C"S final returns to bc $4,435.21,
No. 480 X·ACTO PLEXON BRAID·
Accessories
an increase of $2,000 over last year.
INO AND LACING KIT-~
Of this total, $3,925.91 was collected
in ~he Mothers March January 22.
(omplete materials to make 10 flnANTIQUES
MrS. Bishop and her committee
lshed projects and lull instruction
book.
& GOURMET SHOP
Wish, to thnnk families of Swarthmore, the American Legion AmeilCAl\fERA & HOBBY SHOp· Providence Rd. Wallingford, Pa. iary. the Friendly Circle, the Junior
'. '
Woman's Club, and the Young
405 Dartmouth Ave.
(near Post Office)
•
Adult..'3 of the Presbyterian Church.
r1HIOHI~
1. I ; .• ~ A 1: Y
FEBRUARY 11. 1M2
THE
. SI\·.\!:
_-
Friday
Will
Community flealth Nurses
Herald
Spring Fashions Thurs.
8
Party
Will
Follow
o'Clock Show at
No
Mail
Delivered
$3.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1952
VOLUME 24-NUMBER 8
Card
.-.~"--
'THE SWARTHMOREAN
Holiday
Mothers
'''''
Four Town Offices Move
Into New Borough Hall
Library Will Move in March; Official Opening Set
Woman's Club
for Mid-April When Final Appointments,
Original gowns by such top designers as Ben Belg, Patullo, Ceil
Chapman, Tina Leser. Claire Me ..
Cardell, Brigance and Carolyn
Schnurer, will be shown liy Strawbridge and Clothier at ·the Swarthmore Mother's Club Spring Fashion Show and Card Party next
Thursday evening, February 28, lit
the Woman's Clubhouse.
The ·Fashion Show, for which
reservations cannot be made in
advance, will start. promptly at 8
p.m. It will be In three parts.
Scene one will show fashions for
casual wear. Scene two, entitled,
''Meet Me at Mercer's on Tuesday" t will feature afternoon and
semi-fonnal clothes; and in scene
three, "Saturday Night at the
Club", evening wear will be emphasized.
Each guest who attends the program will receive a souvenir bottle of nail polish. In addition there
will be numerous door prizes contributed by local merchants, table
prizes and refreshments. Card
playing will climax the evening.
Players are asked to bring their
own cards.
Mrs. Johan Natvig is general
chalnnan, assisted by Mrs. Walter
Molr and Mrs. Theodore PumeU.
The refreshment committee has
just been announced as fonows:
Mrs. Nonnan Weeks, chairman;
Mrs. Richard Beeler, Mrs. John H.
Bender, Mrs. L. Conwell, Mrs.
Richard Cryer, Mrs. Harold
Dumm, Mrs. G. H. Froeb.l, Mrs.
Stall of the Community Health Society of Central Dela.ware
o.w. Greenwood, Mrs. Joseph
County In final leave '.k ln .. of their over a quatier cenMll7 head'mldenbrand, Mrs. James Hudson,
quariers In Swarthmore's Old Borough Hall Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Harold Hildestad, Mrs. J.
Their new offices In the barely completed· new Borough buildW. Jones, Mrs. William McClarln,
Ing
were In order when they returned from the day'S work WedMrs. Robert Montgomery, Mrs. Jonesday evening.
sephMoran, Mrs. Hennan NewFront row len, to right, Staff Nurse Edith Fusco, Executive
stein, Mrs. Michael Norton, Mrs.
Director Mrs. Elbabeth A. Groft, Staff Nurse Mrs. Helen Moore.
Stephen Podolak, Mrs. Edward
Roberts, Mrs. Spencer Rubin, Mrs.
In rear, Stoff Nurses Geraldine Ryan, Dorothy Slelner, Ann Baker.
Wl!lIam W. Rutherford, Mrs. Walter R. Schaefer, Mrs. Leonard
Smith, Mrs. Harry Tamoff, and
List
Mrs. George Wilbur.
Assisting Mrs. Paul Zecher with
programs and publicity are: Mrs.
Public Library
Howard Y. Clymer, Mrs. Edmund"
Jones, and Mrs. G. Alex MIlls.
Library
Schedule
Sets
Landscaping Are Complete
Swarthmore Borough offices moved into the latest thing
in town halls yesterday.' Movint along with the police department, fire company and local gov:ernment set-up was the
Community Health Society of Central Delaware County
which also has been housed in the .ant.iquated borough hall
virtually destroyed by fire March 15, 1950. The Swarthmore
- - - - - - - - - - - - _ - Public Library whose quarters
bore the brunt of the blaze \\'Ill
move
in March from its interInJ
ub Oept to Present
•
home on Harvard avenue. BorTV
tOUgh Council plans an official
a
Irec or opening in mid-April ~hen land,
scaplng and neW furrushings will
• k W·II D'
have completed the project.
M rs. W arwlc
I
ISCUSS
It's not much of a move in disFuture of Television at
tance--onlY next door, but th~ old
gabled four-floor brown shingle
Tues d ay Meet
building at the corner of Park and
CI
.
Rd10-
0"
I
I
The regular meeting of the Wo- Dartmouth avenues and the new
man's Club will be held Tuesday flat-roofed two-level b~ck stn:,r
February 26, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Don~ ture with Geol·gia white mar e
aid L. Hibbard as chairman of the coping are a world apart In all
motion picture. department will other .resp:~. Architect· George
present Mrs. Helen Rhodes WarDes1ltt.'e
y
president of
wick, who will speak on the sub- M. EWIng, an exts
ject ''Your Stake In the Future of Council, the new building presen
Television"
the ultimate in modem efficiency.
Mrs. W~rwlck is a graduate of Retained. in a convenient central
the McHenry School of Expres- location It will permit uncram~~
sion and Dramatic Art and is a of municipal limbs and is exp h
voice coach,_ teacher ot ~xpression, to provide adeqUwtat~ty A f~r!e;
and director.
town's future gro
.
"My chief Club affiliation" said just completed estimates there is
Mrs. Warwick, ~'has alway; been space for 300 additionaln,:'o:=
with the ·husiness and professional within borough strullml~ed\Y 1960
women's clubs." She is a past these will be, con
c.
.
president of the Chester Business
In the 12 months since D"';.
and Professional Women's Club. Pearson addressed a groun t
In 1950 she was sent to England as breaking gathering on the
a member observer of the Inter- lot between the damaged odIst
national Congress of Business and and the Swarthmore Methh
Professional Women. Mter the Church. hometown folk
a:
meeting she made a short tour of watched the molding of an edIIl
England, Swi~erland, and Ger- In which contemporary funcmany, and saw the Passion Play. tionallsm and esthetics comb~e·er
Her talks on the Passion Play are
Entering
a
spacious
oy
greatly in demand especially dur- through qouble plate glass doors
Ing the.Easter se~son.
citizens seeking police headqfa:i
Mrs. Warwick has become ters will find them Immediate y er
greatly Interested in the subject the left. In pl~ce of the fO~he
of television and Is the state dI- conglomerated smgle chambl!, f
rector of radio and television of department will have
!to t:e
the Pennsylvania Federation of rooms in gray and b.lac. 0 Is a
Business and Professional Wo- rear of the large mam room
men's· Clubs. The Woman's Club private office for Chief Th'::
Is assured of' an Interesting and Hateman and a locker room
11
Good Friday Opening
informative talk on television, the a'second entrance from a sld~ h:h '
Walling/orcl Arts Center
newest field of 'communication.
Across the outer foyer s ooo~
Hour at 3
Plans Dessert-Bridge
. Hostess for the day will be· Mrs bright and commodiOUS 4
..
t lib ry with adjustDwight Cooley Mrs. Warren Fa- square-foo
ra
ted
A Dessert-Bridge party will be
Committees of the Swarthmore
ragher,
Mrs.
O;car
Hook,
and
Mrs.
able
shelving
and
radlant
hea
to
fl
held at the Community Arts Cen- Public Library Board were anMaybe a dollar did go farther
Gordon
Brush.
Mrs.
Raymond
K.
floor.
Daylight
from
a
oor
ter on Rogers lane in Wallingford, nounced by the President. Dr. J. in George Washington's day. but
(Continued on Page 5)
Friday evening, February 29, be .. ~lfred Calhoun, at a special.meet- he was a remarkable man for all Denworth and Mrs. T. E. Hessenbruch
will
preside
at
the
tea
table.
ginning at 7: 30. This event will mg Monday night. The Ubrary that.. It's not just anyone who
World Day of Prayer
provide an opportunity for mem- schedule for 1952 was adopted as would think to throw a silver dolIn
observance of t1~e World Day
bers of the Arts Center both men presented by the',Library Practices lar across the RflPpahannock,
and women and for those who Committee, the personnel of which whatever its purchasing power,
Delta Gamma
of Prayer, Friday. Februa:y 29, ~n
have always' been meaning to visit remains unchanged,. Mrs. Tho~~s much less accomplish the feat.
The Delta Gamma Sewing interdenominational service Will
the Center to see what it is like to K.
Brown,
Jr.,
chalrm,an;
Phllip
b
Group
wl·II meet Thursday, Febru- be held in the Methodist Church at
H
tt
A W
Dollars are too hard come y,
gather for a purely social evening.
. Jewe., and '. . Bass. Jr.
people would say in -the!!e days; ary 28 at 10: 30 at the home of 2 o'clOCk.
Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes is area
Dessert will be served and there M The .LIbrary
WIll be closed on and S warthmoreans contemp1·
I D
atmg Mrs. W. Mark Bittle, 125 Rutgers
chainnan. Those participating in
will be door and table :r:.rizes.
emona
ay, Independence Day. a preliminary warm-up on the avenue.
this senrice are as follows: ¥rs.
The committee in charge of ar- the Saturday before ~b.or Day banks of the Crum in honor of the
Herbert Sanford, representing the
rangements includes: Mrs. Charles and Lab~r Day. Thanksg1vmg. Day day, would marvel how much widPresbyterian Church; Mrs. W.
Lukas, Mrs. Howard Flogaus. Mrs. and C.hrlstmas.. On Good Frlda~, er the familiar stream was than
March Exchange
Mark Bittle, Friends Meeting; Mrs.
Robert Gick, Mrs. Lloyd L. Leach, ~he Library Wlll not open unlli. they had remembered and would
The annual Spring Mutual John Cornog,
the
Episcopal
Mrs. Stuart Graves, Mrs. Melville
p.m.
.
decide, and rightly so, that there Exchange will occur at the
Church;
Mrs.
William
Earl
Kistler,
Smith, Mrs. Robert Arnold, Mrs.
Mrs. John W. Seybold, :,S treas- are other ways of celebrating the clubhouse of the sponsoriJIg
the
Methodist
Church,
and
Mrs.
Ruth March, Mrs. H. R. Woodall, urer of the Board, Is chaIrman of birth of the Father of his Country. group, the Women's Club of
Rosalie
Maddox,
the
Wesley
A.
M.
Mrs. H. W. Rowan, Mrs. H. R. the finance commi~tee, with A. H.
Actually, there was some ques- Swarthmore, March 18, 19, and
E. Church.
Timms, Mrs. James McKay, Mrs. Van Alen and Oltver Rodgers as tion among self-appointed histor- 20.
Dr. Roy Newton Keiser, minister
Norbert W. Markus, Mrs. Chalmer committee members. Mrs. Russell ians this week, as to whether it
Mrs. Birney K. Morse, Ex- or the Methodist Church, will give
Kirkbride, Mrs. Theodore R. Dix, L .. Snyde: heads the propertY com- was the Rappahannock, the Po- change chairman, annoUnces
Mrs. Harry G. Stauffer.
mlttee WIth Mr. Van Ale? and Mr. tomac or the Delaware River that in consideration of the pre- a short meditation on the power or
Bass named to the commIttee. Mrs.
.11
Tickets may be obtained at the Snyder and Mr. Rodgers will serve which Washington crossed with a Easter date, young girls' hats prayer.
Mrs. Juniata Paul, soprano, WI
Arts. ~enter or from one of the with Mrs. Peter E. Told on the piece of silver. So, professional re- will be accepted for exchange. sing "The Lord's Prayer". and
committee and reservations may publicity committee
search was called in, and cold An exception is also made to "The Lord Is My Shepherd."
.
that it was
not the no-shoes rule. Young girls'
be made wt·th Mrs. Leach of WallDr. and Mrs. Calhoun
were hosts hard facts revealed.
.
The women of the community
fngford. This is one of the few to the Board at dessert at their a dolla,: at all (whIch was not m
dress shoes and evening slip- are cordially invited to attend.
benefit events held by the Arts Elm avenue home prior to the circulation at t!,e time, anyway)
pers in good condition· will be
Center and everyone who is Inter- meeting
but stones, WhICh young George handled.
Patsv B'~ke Elected Captain
ested In seeing such an e n t e r p r i s e ·
did throw across the RappahanThe standard items remain
The
Varsity and Junior Varsity
maintained in this tlrea Is urged to
nock near his early home in VIr- the same. Housewives are
Girls Basketball Teams of S~arth
support it
ginia.
urged to set aslcj.e in their High School were entcrtalned at
Critical opinion has also disspring sorting and cleaning dinner Wednesday evening by
credited Parson Weem's tradition
those outgrown clothing articles Varsity captain SallY Gaskill, at
Poets' Circle
of the cherry tree, and it's a sad
thing,
too. Certainly Washington's or household equipment which her home on University place.
Mrs. W. Rodman Shoemaker of
A surprise bridal shower was
honesty was effectively demon- bring a tidy sum to the budget,
Riverview road will be hostess to
yet
work
to
the
community's
given
Coach Alice Putnam.
strated In manhood, but the tale is
the Poets' Circle Monday aftermutual
advantage.
Patsy
Blake was elected next
a hard one to part with. Not every
noon. Mrs. Charles Joyce win be
'L
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
-'
year's
captain.
.
(Continued on Page 4)
in charge of the program.
V8c;:::h
Committ~es
=
Of
I
1..--------------.,
new
for
hearts
•
,
•
Mrs. Alexander Ewing of Dartmouth avenue left Tuesday for a
week's visit with her son, Lt. Col.
Edwin AIken and family at Camp
LeJeune, N. C.
Mr. Harry PIICk of North
Swarthmore avenue lett Tuesday
on a 10-day business trip to Key
West, :(lao
Mr. and Mrs. John McCrumm
of Ehn avenue entertained Mrs.
McCrumm's aunt; Miss Martha
Thomas, who has returned to her
home in Brownsville, 'fenn., ai:?r
a week's visit.
Mra. William L. Scarborough 'of
Rutgers avenue' entertained at a
SPRING FASHION SHOW AND CARD PARTY
small tea trom 3:30 to 5 on Thurspresenlecl b,
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Soden 'day afternoon.
Strawbridge & Clothier
and daughter Mary Jane of ColSally Alden of NOrth, C~~ter
lege avenue spent the week-end of road hali returned ,to William
February 9 at Annapolis and at- Smith College, N.Y. for the second
tended the Navy-Duke basketball term of her sophomore year after
game.
a mid-semester vacation. Alice
February 28th
. " 8 P.M.
Mrs. Arthur Grover of Dlckin- Baumann of Long, Island, a f:llOW
TABLE
PRIZES
REFRESHMENT
• DOOR PRIZES
son avenue returned Saturday student a~ college, was. her ouse
from a 10-day visit with her guest durmg the vacabon.
75c Donation at Door
brother, Mr. John Hall of ChattaLyman A; Darling, Jr., of La_
Woman's Clubhouse
nooga Tenn. who has been quite fayette avenue has been pledged
ill."
to Sigma Mu at the University of
Tennessee,
where he is a member
Miss Barbara B. Kent of Rutgers
Mrs. Raymond R. Gemmill of
of
the
sophomore
class.
Vassar avenue with her daughter
avenue spent the week-end in
Pfc. David S. Smith of Harvard Betty, spent a recent week ..end
Stamford, Conn., and attended the
wedding Saturday of Miss Bar- avenue is ,attending an I. B. M. visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank_Mcbara Ford, a college classmate of Training School in Endicott, N. Y., Cormack of Port Washington, L. I.
for several m~n~s.
Wheaton, Mass.
Miss Virginia Hay of' Ogden
ENGAGEMENT
Mrs. E. Van S. Cleveland of
avenue
at
her
bridge
club
meeting
Park avenue, a member of the
BEAUTY SALON .
Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Greene
Youth Conservation Committee, last week entertained at a surBEAUTY CAN BE A PLEASURABLE ROUTINE
Coral Gables, Florida, Woman's prise miscellaneous' shower in of South Chester road, announce
Club, was asked to be on the hos- honor of Miss Joan Faulkner of th", engagement· of their daughtess committee to the General Dickinson avenue whose marriage ter, Miss Doris E. Greene, to Cpl.
9 Chester Road
Federation of Woman's Clubs on to Mr. Murrell Weesner of Mor- George C'bggeshall Froebel, son iiI
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
its return by plane trom Its South ristown, Tenn., will .take place Mr. Guenther H. Froebel, formerJune 21.
ly of Swarthmore, now with the
American tour on January 29.
Mrs. E. J. Faulkner of Dickinson E.CA., in Vienna, Austria.
Capt. Malcolm Nurnburg acMIss Greene is' a freshman at
avenue
was hostess last week to
companied by his wife and three
the
University of Delaware. Cpl.
the
First
Grade
Mothers
of
Rose
sons have returned to their home
Froebei
Is stationed at Schuylklll
Valley
SchooL
Mrs,
R.
L.
Pencek,
on Swarthmore avenue from HaArsenal,
Phlladelphia.
chairman
of
the
Mothers
Group,
waii where Capt. Nurnburg has
was
assistant
hostess.
Miss
Grace
been staUoned for three years with
Gllif Gas & Oil • Crawford Seat Covers"
SATURDAY'S BRIDE
the U. S. Army Air Corps. Capt. Rotze),' principal of the school,
and
Mrs.
Henry
C,
Ford
of
AmN~burg will transfer to WestThe marrtage of Miss Carol
herst avenue, led a discussion.
oval- Field, MIllIS.
Louise
Heinze, daughter of Mr.
Mrs. Frank D. Windell of West~
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Young of
. RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF TOWN
and
Mrs.
Walter O. Heinze of
Pittsburgh spent the week-en':: dale avenue entertained at a Strath Haven avenue, to Mr. Robvisiting Mrs. Young's mother, Mrs. luncheon-bridge at her home ert William Phillips, son of Mr.
•
W. W. Mitchell of University VVednesday.
,
and Mrs. W. L. Phillips of WillisMr. and Mrs. Samuel Crothers, ton Park, Long Island, N. Y., will
place while en route to Boston to
BOB ATZ, Owner
3rd, of St. James Place, Philadel- take place Saturday afternoon at
atten~ a Consumers CODvention.
SW 6·0440
Dartmouth & LafayeHe Aves.
Mr. Laurence LaFore of Ogden phia; Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell 4 o'clock in the Sw&rthmore PresHawthorne
ot
Arlington,
Va.,
and
avenue entertained at a small dinbyterian
The Rev.
I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ner party Saturday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr of P.
BishopChurch.
will perform
theJoseph
cere-Ii
Swarthmore,
will
entertain
Sathis, guests Included Mr. and Mrs.
mony.
Jolm McCrumm, Mr. and Mrs. urday evening in honor of Miss
DELICIOUS DINNERS
SUIT .h.. TASTE of EVERYONE
Mr. and Mts. Helnze will enterGordon Lange, Mr. and Mrs. Anne Gitt Fox of York and Lt. tain with a tel)earsal dinner for
TENDER, STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to Order
Philip Prager, and Miss Janet John Freeman Hayes of Walling- the wedding party FrIday evening.
, ,
ford, whose marriage wlll take
Bourne of Swarthmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. For, EXCELLENT BANQUET AND PARTY FACILITIES
place ~pril 5 in the Trinity
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Graves of Church, Swarthmore, The party sythe of Thayer. road will enterBUSINESS MEN'S
LUNCH 12-1:30 P. M.
•
,
tain at a luncheon Saturday for
Woodward road, Moylan. will en..
will be held at the home of Mr. the bridal party and out-of-town
tertaln at a cocktall party before
Comfortable Roams Day or, Week
Elevator
the Series Dance in the Swarth. and Mrs. Samuel Crothers, Jr., of guests.
"Rowin-Brae",
Wallingford.
The brlde-to-be was gllest of
more Woman's Club Saturday
Mrs. Joseph J. Geer of the honor at a surprise miscellaneous
evening.
Mr. ,and Mrs. Cyrus R. Harvey Swarthmore' Apartments will be shower given last Wedn.sday eveSwartflmo.... Pa.
Telephone Swarthmore 6-0'80
hostess to the Reading Gro.uP next pIng by Mrs. Howard E. Shearer
and three sons, fo",!erly of DreXel Tuesday.
'
•
and
Mrs.
Stewart
R.
Thorbahn
of
road, are now settled In their
. WALTER E. PARROTT. Mgr.
FREE PARKING
Mrs. George M. Ewing of' CO- Swarthmore avenue with 18 iluesta
newly purchased home on Glen
lumbia avenue entertained at a present.
Mills road, Gradyville.
,I'iiiiiiiiiiii
for elght at her home , Mrs. Gilman Spencer and her II
Dr· and Mrs. H. H. Hopkins of luncheon
Thursday ..
dalIghter, Mis,s Betty Spencer at
Crest lane wlIl entertain as their
.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
A.
BradGuernsey road, were hostesSeSs at
week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. LY~
shaw
of
,llenjamto
West
avenue
a kftdhen shower 'gtven Tuesday
man H. Allen" Jr., of Mountain
evening
fn honor,of Miss Heinze;
entertatned
as
their
wiiek-end
Lake, N. J., formerly of Swarthguest
Mr.
Clyde
Osborn
of
Sacramo~e.
BI RTHS
Mrs. Hervey Schumacher of mento, Calif,
Dear Fellow Swanhmorean:
Haverford avenue Will leave next
Arthur Grover, Jr., of DickinMr. and Mrs. William Kllb
,Y
Wednesday for a month's vacation son avenue, a senior student in acThe Rexall Drug Company's Medicine Chest' Bottle
counting at the Pelice Business Fentr~, ~r., of Harvaid avenue,
In Miami, Fla.
School,
was
on
the
Dean's
List
for
.are
r~CelV1ng
congratulations
upon
offer
is stiD in effect. We felt it so wortbwhUe. we bave
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kelly
the bIrth of a son on February 18
it in one of our windows. Have you seen them?
featured
and' twin daughters Carol, and the last report perlo d•
In Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital.
"
Joan of Seaford, Del., visited with
Mrs Fentress Is the former Ema
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick D. DudMrs. Kelly's parents Mr. and Mrs. ley of Magill road will spend a few Eckha;',:Jt of the Swarthmore High
***!*Buy
Charles C. Brogan of Guernsey days Of. next week ,in AtiantiJ: School Faculty.
Spuntex Nylon Stockings-51 gauge 15 denier, in
road over the week-end. ~ The City. Dr. Dudley will attend meet_ __
lovely
spring shades--$1.09 pair, 3 pairs for' $3.00.
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Bro- Ings of the Orthopsychiatry ConMr. and Mrs. Arnold Trueblood
gan, was observed Saturday eve- vention held there.
of Richmond, Ind., announce the
This is the Towe.!!t price we've seen on Nylons for
ning.
,
Lanie
Hopper
of
Dogwood
1,ane
arrival
ten yearsl Perhaps yoU'n question nylon stockings in a
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Med- will entertain during"", Intermis_ ary 18. of Caroline Ann on Februford of Stl-ath Haven avenue are
drug store, as I did. For 'several years I said "no" emThe new baby Is a granddaughspending three weeks In Clear_ slon of the J. J. Dance at the
phatically. - But one 'weekend, three very distressed
water Beach, Fla.· Their son--in- Swarthmore High ~hool Gym ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Furladies, with runs in ,their last pair of stockingS and no
nas, formerly of Swarthmore, and
law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Saturday evening.
other
,stores open, made me realize I would have to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Clothier a great granddaughter of Mrs.
William Pontius are occupying
change
my attitude. So nylon stockings were stocked
of
Columbia
avenue
will
attend
a
George
E.
Silloway
of
North
their home dUring their absence.
as
a
convenience.
All the, girls in the store wear Spuntex
cocktail
party
as
the
guests
of
Mr.
Chester
road.
.
Mr. and Mrs. George, Plowman
and
Mrs.
Hugh'Rlchmond
of
Crag'
Nylo~ and find tbem well-fitting and exceptionally longof Harvard avenue entertained at
WearIng. I know YOU'n like tJtem, too.
a small supper party Sunday eve- mere, Wilmington, before the Pan- SUBSCRIPTIONS
ning in honor of Capt. and Mrs. hellanlc Dance at the duPont ·FOR ALL
,
l\IAQAZINES
Harold Campbell of Rose Valley Country Club FrIday evening.
*
*
Buy
who left the following day to vaMr. Clifford M. Bryant of Idle- MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
Woodbury Soap-bath size-is offereet to you in a
cation in Florida. Other guestS wild Lane, Media, is taking two 313 Dartmouth Avenue
"one-time deal'" special. When you purcbase 3 cakes at
present were Mr. and Mrs. Franc;s weeks of advanced study for Swarthmore 6-2080
W. Plowman of Swarthmore avethe regular price of 15c a cake, the fourth cake costs
nue, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. ~~,;ral Electric at Schenectady, F=========:::~::::::;,:::':::-;i
!lnll' a penny-a saving of'14c. Buy several deals. This
Greer of Media.
IS agoofl value.
Mr. Charles C. Brogan, Jr., of
Mr. and Mrs. Franols H. ForForest 'lane is recuperating at his sythe of Thayer road and Mr. and
home following an emergency ap- Mrs. Robert Arnold Of Walling*' *
*
Buy
pendectomy performed In the ford, will leave next Thursday for
Swarthmore. Pa.
Helen Cornen Cream Shampoo witb lanolin retails
Presbyterian. Hospital, Philadel- a month's holiday at Pompano
regularly at 79c for 4 ounces. This in itself is a good
phia last Tuesday.
Beach, Fla.
Fri.
&
Sat.
b.uy, as a similar shampop,? is $~.OO for the same quanTwenty-five members of Chap-If:;::::::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;
Groucho Marx
Jane Bussen
tIty.
H4!'!'ever, fo~ the rest of thIS month you cali make
ter P. P.E.O., will entertain their
"DOUBLE DYNAMITE"
an addlhC?nal saVIng as we are featuring this product,
husbands at a covered dish supper
Wbatta Comedyll
as advertised by the RexaU Drug Co. at 59c-a saving
FrIday evening at the home of
Big All Oartoon and Oomedy
of 20c•.
Dr. ,and Mrs. H. H. Hopkfns of
Show Sat. 1 P. M:.
Crest lane.
Sat. Nlgbt Only-Feature TImes
* *
*. *
Buy
6. 8 and 10
Personals
Swarthmore Mother's Club Benefit·
I~=============E============~
Bouqu~t
The
AUTO REPAIR SERVICE
Complete Auto ServiceRUSSELL'·S. SERVICE
'
'0
"
STRATH HAVEN INN
MORE MONEY·SAVING
SUGGESTIONS
•
,
*' *
*'
COLUGE THEATRE
!,TILL AVAILABLE-Tek Tooth Brush special
contmues one more week, Check your family's tooth
brush .supply, Remember you save 49\! on two brushes.
Radnai Hand Cream'-$1.25 plus 25c tax for 8
ounces a saving of 60c.
.
I made some excellent buys this week which I
s haII tell you about
soon as they arrive. ,
Sun., Mon. & Taes.
HOOy Lamarr
"MY FAVORITE SPY"
Bob Hope
YOU'll laugb. your bead offr
SPRING LINE
of andren's Clothes
650 lal'"oore PI"
SPRINGFIELD
'.0..
SW 6-0450
\
TheSwartflm'ore
Children's Shop
6.114B
Infants to 14,
,
w..d.
as
0.1,
"OLIVER TWIST"'
e\leo GUlnne&8
Robert
Newton
,
Cordially,
EMMA M. REYNOLDS•.
, Th..... Fri. & Sat.
Tony ¥artln . . Janet Leigh
''TWO TICKm TO 1R0ADWAr'
(1Je
Terrific Musical comedyl
,
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY, Inc.
\
SWarthmore 6-0857
,
.'
.
"
.
.'
Friday, February 22, 1952
,
THE SWARTllMOREAN
Page 3
TO THE EDITOR
the home of Mrs. G. WlJIs Brodhead, 308 Maple avenue.
Third Grade Mothers of College
MIldred K1dd, elementary suavenue will hold a dessert meeting pervisor, . wlll speak on ConThursday, February 28 at 1: 30 at ferences.
1fTr~RS
THE SWARTHMOllEAN
The opinions expre&8ed below are
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA.
THE SWARTHMOREAN, INC., 'PUBLISHER'
Phone SWarthmore 6-0900
th..., at the Individual writers. All
letters to The Swarthmorean must
Third Gr..d. Mathers
be sped. PseuClonyms may be
PETER E. TOLD, Edllor and Publisher
'
l\IARJORIE TOLD and BARBARA KENT, _late Editors
Rosalle Peirsol
Lorene McCarter
INSTRUCTION IN
used It the Iden'tlty of the writer
Is known by the' Editor. Letters
will be published on11 at the discretion 01. the Editor.
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Po.t
Office at Swarthmore, Pa.,. under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DEADLINp;-WEDNESDAY NOO;N
!
S':f~THMOBE, PA., FRIDAY, 'FEBRUARY 22, 1952
'----;...-.:.--------------:-----------'1
VOICE
PIANO
ORGAN
. By HENRY FAUST
Phone Swarthmore 6-4112 or
S..ar1hJnore 6-3492
Urgent Matten
Dear' &warthmorean:
Good morning Mr. and Mrs.
Swarthmore Home Owners and
Residents: Did you read Mr. Tom
;Hopper's letter in the Swarthmorean wherein he told us ahout
the plan. for an elevated highway
going through a part of our beautiful r"rough and if this ~plan
should be adopted by the State,
you will see shirt sleeve drivers:
oil trucks, delivery trucks, etc.;
boiling over your heads at 60 to
70 miles per hour.
Do you like your home and do
you like to live in Swarthmore?
Do you thi':'k you will like your
home and like to live in Swarthmore if that elevated monstrosity
beco~es a fact?
Did you read what Mr. Hopper
said about "Swarthmore Clover
Presbyterian Notes
I Trinity Notes
Sunday morning at tl.te 9: 30 and
Holy Communion will be cele11 o'clock services Mr. Bishop'S brated at 8 o'clock Sunday momsermon will be the last, In the ing. All departInents of the Cl)urch
series of three s~rmons in search School will meet at 9: 30. The Recof the Christian Response to three tor will preach at the 11 o'clock
problems oi our time; Sunday's service of Morning Prayer. There
address Is enUtled, "Our Hope for will be a service of Evening PrayPeace."
\
er at 7 O'clock, followed by a
All departments of the Church meeting of the Canterbllry Club.
School and the Adult Bible Classes
The ushers for Sunday will be
meet at 9: 30 on Sunday morning. A. H.' Knabb, V. L. Fine, S . .D.
The Coffee Hour Is held at 12 ClYde, Jr., T. W. Hopper, F. W.
o'clock on Sunday mornings In the Luehring, Thomas Randall, G. S.
Womants J\sspciation Room.
Valentine, and W. N. Ryerson. At
The Church Hour Nursery the 8 o'clock service Ted Carey
meets at 11 o'clock each Sunday I will serve as acolyte, and John
morning.
' Bat~s will be on duty at 11 o'clock.
The Pastor's Communlcanls'
0" Monday (St. Mattliias) there
Class for all young people over 12 will be a celebration of the Holy
years of age who wish to unite Communion at 10 a.m.
•
with the Church at Easter meet
Holy Communion will be cele- Leaf"? . I
George Washington - whose ideals give us
Sunday afternoon at 4:lr0.
brated at 7: 15 Ash Wednesda.v
This Is anotner warnIng for you
The .j'unior Hi Fellowship meets morning.• At 11 o'clock the Quiet
guidance - whose example of fortitude gives
,at 6 @lo.l'k Sunday eveping in Day Program will begin. This prp- to beware.
If you have not joined In the
us . courage - whose historic Jlction gave us
McCahan Hall. The Senior Hi gram will include two meditaUons
against this highway, then
Fellowship meetS at 7 o'clock in preceding 'and ,following .the cele- protests
you should Immediately I!et in
freedom. AN INSPIRATION TO FREE MEN THE
the Parish House. The Young braUon of the Holy Communion touch with Mr. F. Leroy GlIbert.
Adults meet at 6:30 for supper at 11:30 a.m. The women are ask- Mr. Paul Banks, M,. Allan 'Wood
WORLD OVER.
followed by a social meeting.
ed to bring box lunches. Coffee and the other 'gentlemen who are
The Choirs rehearse as follows: will De provided and lunch will circulating these protests. I
Junior Choir, 3: 30 and the g.apel be at 12: 30.
.
Because of being closed on Friday, FebTHIS IS URGENT.
.
Choir, 8 o'clock on Thursdays, and
Specfal services for the children
" Sincerely yours,
Cherubs' Choir at 10:30 Saturday' will be held at 3:45 on Wednesr!Jary 22nd, would cause' inconvenience
S. D.CLYDE
mornings.
days durtng Lent. They will last
The Board of Deaeo!!s meets about half an hour and will consist
to our depositors, this bank will be open
Tuesday evening,· February 28 at of hymns, devotions. and a period
In School Play
8 o'clock In the ChUl'l'h Lounge.
of InstrucUon.
,
•
,At 8 o'clock Ash Wednesday
Kathleen Pack, daulthter of Mr;
as usual on thC!t day.
Friend. Notes
there will be a service of EVening and Mrs. Harry Pack cif North
,The Adult Forum on Sunday, Prayer, at which time the Rector Swarthrnore avenue, will take part
February 24, will be led by How- will preach on ''The School of In an' original play on th'e life 'of
ard Brinton, director· of Pendle Freedom."
,
George Washtngton to be given toHlll on "FrIends and ,the Ecu- . The Girls' Choir will slng~dur- dav at Booth'School.,Rosemont.
menical Movement";
. mg the Wednesday evening serThe play will be part of , spe_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-'-_ _ _ _ 1 vices In Lent. There wHl be no clal propam to be given bY'Booth
meeUng of ' the Sewing Group on School students In obsemng the
CHURCH SERVICES
Ash Wednesday.
.
birthdays of both Washington and
. . .1,
Choir School will meet on Mon- LIn.om.
' ,
.,< .
. ',' ··::·~·i\;. ": . .. ,c-:-..
.".
----S-W-AR-'rHM-'-,-"·c:O:-R-E",+c:·-·-·:-·-".,-, liay-imd.. WednesdiIy 'at 4 p.m. /utd' ,
"". ,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
again on Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
"I ~aw It In The Swarthmorean."
JosephP. Bishop, Minister
-;;:-_____ ...:.._ _ _ _ _ _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
John. Stettner, Assistant
Methodist Notes
•
•
~UDday, February 24
The Sunday School meets atJ
9:30 A. M.-Church School and 9: 45. Classes are provided for chllBible Classes. 1
dren" of all ages and for adults.
9:30 and 11:00 A. M.-Mr. Bishop
Till! Young Adults meet at 9: 45
wiU speak. .'
in the Ladies' Parlors.
4:30 P. M.-Communicant's Class.
SUnday is Layman's Day. At the
11 o'clock service, John J. Bodley
METHODIST CHURCH
and S. W. Johnson will'speak.
Roy N. Keiser, D.D., MInister
The Church Nursery is open
BUDda" February 24
durtng the morning service. Mrs.
9:45 A. M.-Church School and Wesley France and Mrs. Charles
Young Adults.
H. Grier will be in charge.
11:00 A.M.~Laymen's Day. J. J., The ushers for the day are WilBodiey and S. W. Johnson will liam C. Collenberg, ,Peter Murray,
speak.
Harry E. New and George Shu11:00 A. M.-Church Nursery. '
bert.
Ash Wellnesday
Beginning with Ash Wednesday,
8: 00 P. M.-Lenten services.
February 27, special services will
No. 13 qf Q sma.
TM Story of Pun
be held each Wednesday durtng
-Springfield
Water.
TRINITY CHURCH
the Lenten period at 8 o'clock In
H. Lawrence Whittemore, Rector the chapel.
'
, Sunday, February 24
The Boy scouts meet on Wednesday
evening at 7 In the Social
• 8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
Hall.
9:30 A. M.-Church School.
Rehearsal for the Junior Choir
11:00 A. M.-Morning Prayer.
is on Thursday at 6:30; Senior
7:00 P. M.-Evening Prayer.
How many families will require Pure Spring125,000. A comparable rate of increase in the
Choir rehearses at 7: 45.
1'Ionday (St. ~tthlas) .
field Water in the year of 19551 In 1965?
years immediately ahead is certain. This will
The World Day of Prayer will
10:00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
In 1975? To answer these questions-as we
require more miles of pipeline, more pumps,
be. ohserved by the community
Ash Wednesday
11:00 A. M.-Quiet Day Program. Friday afternoon' ,at 2 in this
more fire hydrants . . . and more water
seek to provide your. family with an ample
3: 45 P. M.-Children's Lenten church. All are cordially invited
future supply of this, vital ,necessity-Philadrawn from sparkling, clear-running} rural
to atterid.
Service.
streams.
delphia Suburban Water Company must
8:00 P., M.-Evening Prayer.
consider many factors affecting populatiol!,
A long-range program to keep abreast of
Christian Science
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
these ad,!1itional needs, as they occur, i. conincluding the activities oT the stork. ,
That God governs the universe,'
OF FRIENDS '.
tinuallY"ln the process' Qf fulfillment.
Today, particularly, we must anticipate tbe
including man, wlll be stressed
Sundar, Febru....,U
in Christian Science 'services next
At ",he moment,· this program is highlighted
growth and m~vement of.population as busi9::15 A. M.-FJrst Day. School.
Sunday,
when
a
Lesson-Sermon
by:
tbe Perkiomen Project;,a new,impound'~ess
and
industry
continue
to
el\pand;
and
9:45 A. M.-Aduit Forum led, by
en~tled "Mind" will' be rea<\:
Howard Brinton of Pendie Hill.
trend t\>ward decentralization into the subing reservoir which will: d~ubfe th~ pre.ent
The Golden Text Is from 'paul's
11 :00 A. M.-Meetlng for Worship. Epistle
to the Romans, (12: 2) i'Be
urban 'areas.
s~orage~capacity for Pure Springfield Water
Children cared for In Whittier
not
conformed
to
this
world:
but
, . . . and assure a dependable, traditionally
During the la.t 25 years, the customers
House. All are welcome.
be ye transfonned hy the renewMonday, February 25
wholesome supply for everyone, no matter
using Pure Sptingfield. Water have increased
:All-day sewing for 1&e A.F.S.C. ing of your mind, that y~ may
how busy the stork mllY be!
from
approximately
49.000
to
Plore
than'
prove what Is that good, and acWednesda" February 27
All-day sewing for the A.F.S.C. ceptable, and perfect, will ofOod."
SOLDIER
* STATESMAN * PRESIDENT
•
SWARTHMORE RATIORAL BARI
, ARDTRUST COMPARY
I
".p';'''","".,..,·,..:.,-._,c.s,ar''''.
We keep tabs on -the stork
0"
FIRST CHtJRCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST .
SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue below Harvard
S.mdaQ., February M
11:00 A. M.-Sunday School.
11:00 A. M.-The Lesson-Sermon
ts "Mind."
Wednesday evening meeting
each week, II P. M. Reading room
open dally except Sunday 12 to 5
P. M. Wednesday evenings 7 to
7:S0P; M. and 9 to 9:30 P. M.
, Fint Grade, Mot/mn
The Rutgers avenue First Grade
Mothers will .entertidn the College
avenue First Grade Mothers at a
tea at the home of Mrs. William
Kurtzhalz of' 124 P&-k avenue on
Thursday aftern9Qn, February 28
at 3: 15.
'
. MI,l. Francis Pennell of ''Book':
~' will discuss. the subject
"What shall we read to our children" and'will bring a displaY of
books.
~nm~SPlINGFIELD ..
U(§!/~ WATER'
- .... -------
~-
PHILADELPHIA
.
WATER
COMPANY
Serri1rif 49 MUlflclpa/it1u bt De1tzwtJn, MOIIlgoTMry tmd Ch"fler CotmIi..
"
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mE SWARmMOREAN
Page 4
George Washington
DEW DROP INN
(Continued from Page 1) ,
child would see fit to break in his
new axe on a tender cherry tree,
,
407 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
and the vision of uPa" (as Par-
BREAKfAST· LUNCH· DINNER
son Weems tells it) embracing his
Georgie with the remark that he
had been well-paid for, his tree
by his offspring's honesty Is a
moving one. From a practical
point of view, however I George
would have preferred eating up
the maiured cherries to chopping
down the young sapling. Paradoxically, without the tate there
CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY
OPEN 7 A. M. to 7:30 P. M.
Monday Thru Saturday
DAILY DINNERS 90c to $1.65
Special
Children'~
Platters
would ben 0 tradition, and
Swarthmoreans would miss the
Cub Scout cherry pies on Washington's Birthday.
There's probably many a tradition which has been given birth
and grown to legendary proportions by an admiring people, both
in his own time and later, for a
man whose contribution! to his
country have been indispensable.
Possibly the least of these contrlDutions was providing a legal
LEAP YEAR DESSERT BRIDGE PARTY
COMMUNITY ARTS
CENTER
Rogers la~e, Wallingford, Pa.
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
29,
1952
,DAR. Lynclieon.Meeting
The Daughte,," of the Ametlcan
Revolution, Del a war e County
Chapter, met for luncheon In Ches·
ter Monday with 65 members and
guests In attendance. _ Hostesses
were Martha Comfort, Lucy Hathaway, and Bertha Helms.
Following the luncheon, memo
bers gathered drst In their own
room on the second door of the
Court 'House which was
Sproul and which Is furnished
with authentic antiques.
The regular meeting was held In
the historical Old Court House
with Mrs. Henry J. Weiland, regent, of South CheSter road, presiding.
.
Judge Henry G. Sweney, speaker for the occasion, viewed the history of the Old Court House.
Mrs. John E. Michael, Mrs.
George Corse, Jr., Mrs.· Maurice
Griest, Mrs. Ross Pfalzgraff and
Emily Pritchard were welcomed
as new members.
saw. But the day, like the legends,
is a benefit with certain complications.
,
The Swarthmore National Bank,
for example, will remain 'open tomorrow desp\te the occasion In
--~~"A order to accommodate Its depositors who would be non-plussed to
see the closed door just before a
weekend. The Swarthmorean, for
~ Its part, .was hard put to publlsh
In loving memory of my beloved husband Samuel
a day early so that mail carriers
could enjoy a day of rest, but
who passed away suddenly Feb. 26, 1949.
loyal subscribers will be pleased
(we trust) to receive the weekly
,
Tokens of love and remembrance
Of a husband I'II never forget
His memory to me is a treasure
His loss is a lifetime regret
.Just to clasp his hand today
Talk to him in the same old way
Hear his voice and see his smile
Then life to me would be wO,rthwhile
Sadly missed by wife Betty.
Sw~hmorean."
---------~--
alice barber(
9i
old
r·t
bank
,
5
buildJn~·
A Complete 'nsulance and Real fstate Agency
SWEENEY & CLYDE
issue
At any
in advance.
rate, alI,of us enjoy the
excitement of a holiday, observed
or not, and we are all grateful to
the man who was uftrs't in the
hearts of his countrymen."
,,:
29 EAST 5m ST., CHESTER
I
Mathewson
"I saw it in The
holiday for generations he never
7.30 P. M.
D!»nation, $1.0'0
For Reservations Call ME 6·1224 - Bring Playing Cards
Phones: 3·6141" 3-6142 4-4291 4-42'12
Samuel D; Clyde
•
J. Ed~.m Clyde •
Samuel D. Clyde, Jr.
George Plowman
- - - -.. -------~-----.::..:::....:=-
=r.~~~~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CONVENIENT
.
Piano Recital
A pianoforte recital will be
given by Horace Alwyn, director
of the department of· music of
Bryn Mawr College on Tuesd~y
evenlng, February 28 at 8: 30, In
Goodhart Hall, Bryn Mawr College. The program will Include
works ot Bach, Haydn, LIszt,
Brahms, Medlner and von Zadors.
There will be no admission charge
and all Swarthmoreans are cor·dlalty Invited to attend. .
Mrs. Alwyn I. the fonner Mil·
c!q4S. Avery, teacher of FTench
We are centrally located, easy
to reach and offer free parking.
S.IASf)NA~
l\IIr..
Harold G. Griffin of Rut.
gers avenue entertained at a
luncheon at her home Monday fol_
lowing which Mrs. Roland G. E.
mlman read "John Brown's Body"
by Stephen Vincent Benel
:Certfllll/yl
• •• ••• ••••••
•
..
• Yes, cenainly, you will •
want 10 call on YO"" Dooo
- at the &nt ...gpsdon
of illDeu. A«ept Ilia ez.
periencecl ClOIIDIeI. It will
saYe needle.. sulferiDg,
&ad perhaposetlous iD....
ciat draiD. ADd, remem.
her, we specialize iD com.
poaDdiag prescriptions'
GSAVIMGS
.
,
cars In town'
the
best
Us.....'.
on.
. ...... few
. .'
_.1
............
'
.
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG SiGlE
RUMSEY CHEVROLEt",
- . theatre Square
So'1h Chester Road
.
'.
(e.
••
•
Gifts Increase Jackson,
Sproat Memorial
Funds '
THE OLIVER H. 8AIR CO.
DIRlcrOR. o. 'UNIRALI
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
MARY
, A. lAIR. " ..Id....
Telephon. RI 6-1581
MAYBE
HE
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
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e
In the May, 1950, primary. The 1....- - - - - - - - - - - - .
plot with 225. feet frontage on
CO.ED BEAUTY
Park and Lafayette Avenues was
SALON
purchased tor ,$37,500 trom 1lre
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
Insurance. The new building mea· PARK and DARTM01JTB AVE.
sures 30 by 165 feet with a 40 by
Swarihmore 8·1013
CHILDREN'S PORTRAITS
WINIFRE~ RUMBLE
I'
I
II
I 218~. SWARTHMO~E
L
HOBBIES! HOBBIES! HOBBIES!
Camera & Hobby Slwp _
•
.
Mrs. Joseph P. Bishop gave a
comprehensive report on Pennsyl.
vania's new health laws and their
appllcation to Delaware County.
The resignation of Stoff Nurse
EdIth Fusco, due to illness In her
famIIy, was accepted wfth regret,
effective this month. Mrs; Jane
WInger Zebley will lobi the sial!
March 1.
How you can compare
.
.cars andjud e value!
\
,. ~?!1~~:J-::~~~~~
.
.
,.
ter A. Schmidt, .Mrs. Cameron
"
~",
....
.---~
'. DoJiato, Mrs. J. Paul BroWn, Mrs.
.Tohn Ross, Mrs. Carl Schmitt, Mrs.
J. L. Woodruff, Mrs. Robert WUson, Mrs. .TohnIUff, Mis. Charles
Fischer, Mrs. Paul Hertel, Mrs.
Wilmer .Coles and Mrs. Peter E.
Told:
'
DID •••
.
,
and maybe he didn't
,
see his shadow this rrwnth
••. an~ maybe you have
but p~obablyyou haven't
spoRed the first Robin din·
ing on your front 'lawn
with all the joy of a travel·
ler returned·. • •
, _@t;,;
"~;
,
Tog ....y ....ver be up a - .
iII.....uy, \nat iog misJ>t very
,...u be, fi--wly, if yOU&' car
UoaId injun. _
Pro_
-1
J'OW~ 1-..1000 witJa dep cI.
BB
.... ·Aim. AlI_WIe ',iehi1ky
Janaraace.
But Spring IS almost
here with fashions coIorful,gay and
smart ••• Just the time to choose· your
Coat and Suit, .
"
PETER E. TOLD
the dainty Dresses and Blouses from our new Spring
Fashions.
.ill Ltne. 0/ Intlurance
.f
Our new "SHOW DOWN"WAy
gives you the full facts and free
proof you've heen looking for!
UP A TREE
•
•
eeption room, consultation cubicle
supervisor's . office and genera!
nursing area are' palnted a rest(Continued from Page 1)
ful pastel green.
.
On the lower floor opening on
celllng window, 28 feet wide and
13 feet high with wide wooden Lafayette Av~nue are two up-to-
Four Borough Offices ,
Move Into New Building
muUns and marble trim, is reo the-minute prison c.ellS, one for ~4~0;;;f~oo~t~wIn~;g~·;;;~;;;;;;~~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~i
dected by a bayberry colored waD male detaln\!e5, the other for fe- ~~"Il!I
•• ii. Ii .i....
..
\\\1\\
_
\@ iili!1.~.
___
'i{;
,
males. For some years local pollee
opposite. Side wall la foJ""Sl green.
Staff Nurse Mrs. Helen Moore A back door opens onto Lafayette have had to delIver their prisoners
of the Community Health Society avenue. An aluminUm chute In the to Broaclrneadows; since the jail
of Central Delaware County Is
In the old building had been conOIL OR PASTEL
conducting a Red Cross Home foyer maklllf possible the return demned· even before the fire. On
Nurse Course iri Folsom on Wed- of books when the library is cl9sed. this door also are the janitor'.
nesday evenlnK/!, as reported by Aluminum sash, dush dOO'rs and apBJ;tment, storage rooms, comExecutive Director, Mrs. Elizabeth asphalt Ute flooring have' been pact boiler room, and fire house.
Ann Groff, to the Society's Board used throughout the building.
Improved meeting roems for· the
of Directors at their regular meetFire Company and the AinsworthIng Thursday, February 14, III the In a straight line from the front Wernhp.r Post No. 427, American
AVE.
SWARTHMORE
director's room of the Swarthmore entrance is Borough Secretary El- Legion have been included: Rest
I Bank,.
d T t C
llot Richardson'. "ffice with pale rooms are provided on. both levels.
N ti
SW 6·7061
p:,,;.na
,an
rus
om- gray-blue almost robin's eggs hU9
Razing of the old hall to proWith the President, Mrs. C. Ed- walls, sliding doors concealing vide a 38-car parking area will _, ~_ _"'is.""*,_~_ _Wl>.~"""~~"Yi!l!;."~~"""~~~~"Yi!l!;.~,,,,*,~~
win Ireland, Ridley Park, in the supplies, a safe for current' rec- begin late this week. Cooperachalr, the Board voted to open the oids not stored in the basement tively buiit by resident artisans
Woodlyn Child· Health Center for safe. The adjolnlng Council In ihe early 1890's the original
three speclallmmunization days In Chamber is accessible through a "Swarthmore HaIl" served in
DO YOU COLLEa. BLONDES,
BUTIERRIES OR BABOONS?
the spring In order to complete the door fro", the secretary's office many capacities during the early
,
immunization program before the "" well as two others in the out- days of the community. Tire· drst
WolI! we ain't got any, BUT we Do Have Lots of Nice
. onset of summer weather when side corridor.·CIUzens who like class of high school students, numCamera
Items, AH Supplies and other Hobby Gooels.
they are not recommended' due to to keep an eye on. their· govern- bering four, was graduated there
Also many, many toys and dolls.
threat of pollo.
ment will appreciate the square June 20, 1899. It was purchasM
Mrs. WIlliam H. Gehring re- glass peep-holes In each of 'the and . altered by the 15-year-old
porfed $79.00 received In the corridor doors.
r
borough In. 1008 when -a bond
Elenita Allis Jackson Memorial
The CommunitY Health SOI!l- Issue of $25,000 for the pul1IOse
Nursing Fund with promISes of ety's quarters at the end of the carried· by 14 votes In a ~Ial,
Swarthmore 6·4191
FrIdays 9 'tn 9
subslal\Ual contributions to come building are near a stairway to election.
405 Dartmouth· Ave.
and $119.00 In the E1rIc Sparhawk the lower floor and a door to
The $225,000 bond issue for its
Sproat Memorial Education Fund. IT~,a~tay~ett~e~A;~v~en~u~e':.2Th~e~m~a~in~,re-~~·re~p~la~cer~m~en~t_carrl~~ed~by!!;I~O~V~O~tes~~§§§§§§§§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Appreciation was expressed to the . ,,;
EIght Club for Its gift to the Social
•
ServIce Department ot a commode
•
and to the Delaware County Can·
cer Soclety for Its donations of
equipment reported by Mrs. R
LIndley Peel.
The report 'of the Nursing Ser-.
. vices Study Committee of Delaware County was distributed to
each director for personal study
,
before consld~ration by communIty groups within the Soclety's
area of service. Staff nurses are .
. invited to participate in the group ,
study.
e
fromli~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t
19.27 to 1939.
affiartlmil>re mgh School
Edits Coliege Paper
WhItworth Bird, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Bird of Greenwlcli, Conn., fonner Swarthmoreans, was promoted last week from
Junior Editor to Senior Editor of
the "Argus," the student" newspaper of Wesleyan University.
Bird, who is a graduate of
Swarthmore . mgh School, Is a
sophomore at Wesleyan. A premedical student majoring in ·Slology-chemistry, he has attained
grades of honors standing.
A member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, he hollis the post
of corresponding secretary in that
organb:ation. Last year he was a
member of the Freshman Senate
In which he was co·chairman of
the School Spirit Committee. He .
was active In the freshman wrestllng team and plans to take part
In varsity tenld. this spring.
Health Soc. Conducts
Home Nursing Course
ALL BRAHMS· PROGRAM
Tlle- Swarthmore Music Club
will meet Monday evening, Febru·
ary 25 at 8; 15 at Whittier House.
An all Brahms program will be
presented by soloists Nothers
Hubbell, pianist, and Henry Faust,
baritone. Mrs. Hubbell will play
a group of waltzes and two capriccios. Mr. Fausl will SIng two
groups of Brahms IJeder.
Mrs. Hubbell and Mr. James
Sorber will present Hungarj.an
dances in piano duets.
.
The program will conclude with
group singing led by Mr. Sorber.
Pqe5
,
Friday, February 22, 1952
333 Dartmouth AVellue
Where others giVe" you "se~"
••• we give ¥ou proof!
Slop 11)' SOCIIl . . . . . . .'11 be ~~"" yon,....
copy of the ·Show Down'
et that lielpo
yon make car-value comparisons so qulcldy, CODveniently • • • convincingly. You CBD lake. it
heme and make your IDOIle)'-YiDC COID~
at ,..... leiomel
,15 South
Chester Road
SALE OF . . . . . . tOe . .
...:.....
c, -"-.."0.- C US .,,, rtv
:e:.::::'=.~
, ..
~
_III
OWN eapert 1m car valuel
quickly compare with other cars the
prow how the big new
Dodge features that give you _
sat~ for '52 gives you more· Cain· . . Isfaction even after thousands of miles.
fort, safety and econom)" than even,·
For instance,
gives you big,
can costing hundreds of dollars. n:lorel
smooth· stopping
- Guard Brakes
First, of course, you'll want to actuwith longer-wearing Cyclebond linIngs
Illy inspect the smart lines and Iwruri-: and' six hydrauliclir!lke cyUnders
OUS intIlrior of this big new Dodge. . instead of the usual four. ~ how
Then ••• with the free Dodge "Show
other cars-even those costing hundreds
Down- booklet • • • really get down
of dollars more - compare on these
ID "brass-tack" C9D1parisons. You
important safety features!·
Let
YOUR
\he ftJd8
or;:
c:an
~
~f
,;
.aM.ae ..lthout Notb
'5 'FIeelltoul ..... .E911p1Mftt ~ ..
52 DODGE'
- - - - - - - - - - - - N O W ON
DISPLAY'-:"-~-===~~---':--
DEWEY.MURPHY, Inc.
w.•••• Aft. & ,.. .Il R~ Spring""
5"w,.=rtllll'_ONN 6.J607
..
'.
.'
'"#~;'-: .
, ..
mE SWARTHMORE4N
"
P8Jl:e6
Friday, February 22, 1952
THE SWARTIwOREAN
Woman's
Clu~
Alteration &Repair Lecture on Victor.ian.
ALL KINDS
Art Holds Audience
Notes
Monday from 1 to 3 the last ot
the series of talks on practical
gardening will be given by Mrs.
Edward J. Garra of the Pennsylvania School of Horticulture. Her
subject will be HBringing Your
! Garden Indoors."
.
Tuesday, February 26, at 2 p.m.
the reguJar meeting and tea of the
club will be held. Mrs. Helen
Rhodes Warwick wiIl speak on
"Your Stake in the Future of Tele-
Will . .
For Your Conv.nl.n.. Open
THURSDAY 8:30 A.IL to 10 P.IL
Vi;e':i:e5day, February 27, at 1:45
p.m., the travel group will meet
\ ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _S_at_u_'..;,d..;,GY.;...._A_.M_._"_,_,6_'P_._M_._ _ _ _ _ _J. at the home of Mrs. Leonard C.
Ashton, 409 Elm avenue. Mrs.
Ashton will talk and show film on
Scandinavia., .
The art'department will meet at
12 noon Thursday for lunch at the
Philadelphia Museum of Art on
the Parkway. After lunch th~
group will visit the exhibit of
Vienna Art Treasures, now in its
final American showing. All club
members are invited to attend.
From 1 to 3 p.m. Thursday, the
i
9
American home department wiIl
hold its second rug making cIass
under the direction of Mrs. Sally
Loughead of. the Pennsylvania
State College Extension Service. •
This- course is open to the entire
community without charge.
At 8 p,m, February 28 the
Young Mothers' Section will give
a fashion show and bridge..
Del Monte Crushed Pineapple ~':;n2 Z7C1
February 29 at 10 a:m. there will
be
a meeting of the literatnre deDel Monte de Luxe Plums
Ni~~\7 Z9C1
parhnent. Mrs. Roland G. E. tnlDel Monte Pl'Ulle Juice
"b~:' ~~
man will review "Lost In the
Stars"
by Maxwell A.nderson.
Del Monte A.sparagus G~~~!.
~~2"Sa
;iicii:i H~W::sor
~~!~
Monte Cora c,~.:l:t!Z'·
Monte Sweet Peas
Monte Catsup
Monte ,LaqJe PI'UIIes
N~~03 .Sa
Selected fresh Irllits ond Vegetables
lum"'Z5
Ifillk
.
e
Rii1iOAST
'AKS
r-t..... SlrIol.
or Porterhou..
"
(u. s.
ChOI...)
Grad. ....
TURKEYS· :':""1.::::::'
OVEN·READY I~
•
(It:·)
61e :
10-16''''
'.
6ge
Lancaster Brand. Shankleu, Smoked
BAMS
~h~:J·",55e :. ~:. 5ge
•••
/
SINCLAIR MOTOR CONDITIONING SERVICE
'.
Fusco & Alston
CHESTER and FAIRYIEWROADS
Phone Swarthmore
6-3681
•
•
. I
EVEN IF YOU'VE .NEVER
EDWARD
NOYES & CO.
at
---""'.~.
R·UBB·ER 'ST' ••ps
R:
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Allen
and young son Billy of Riverview
road have retUrned from a twoweek trip as far south as Key
tvest, Fla., and· a week's stop at
Palm Beach.
..
~dI~a~6~-2§4~5I7~'=KilCi~,,~~~~
FOR SALE Kitchen sink, right
hand 'drain board. Practically
new. Very reasonable. Call Swarthmore 6-3498.
~F"O"R~SAL:;':~E-CC'-c'"h;:e"'rr=y'-b;:u:Cr=e:-:a"'u'-,-:s::o"1i~d
. walnut four-poster bed, antiques. Other turniture. Allegheny
."4,.,-6:::9,,,1:;:8=.-==-~=-___~-==-,..
CEASED. Lotte", of administration FOR SALE-New, unused Westde bonls non OUm testa.mento annexo
inghouse .1952 toaster. Bargain.
on the- above estate haVing been C 11 S "-h
6 7479
granted 'to F'ldellty _ PhUadelpltla I~:;a~:cw;;:;~~
,;:m::o~r~e:..::-..;,;;;::.:.....=_-;:;
Trust company. all persoll8 Indebted FOR SALE-New 7% cubic ft.
to the satcL astate are requested to
Admiral refrigerator, 28 cubic
make p&Y'lnenq. and thpse havIng inch freezer. Very reasonable.
claims to present the $aDl8, without Call Swarthmore 6-4000, ext. 203,
delay, to .tho' omce of said Company. Monday-Friday between 8:30185Penna.
South Broad" Street, l'IhlIadelphla 5:30. Evenings and week-ends, call
9.
PlDELITY-PiHILADELPHlA
Swarthmore 6-6116.
.
TRUST COMPANY.
FOR SALE - ANTIQUE _. small _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,
HOWARD c. PI!:l"ERSEN,
burl walnut sideboard-made in ~
President.
England over 100 years ago. ReaCOUNSEL:
oJ. Harry Wagner, Jr., Esq .•
sonable. Swarthmore 6-4107.
2238 F'ldelltY-PhUa. TrUst Bldg..
.
.
Philadelphia 9, Penna.
WANTED
~~
REQUES==T~FO==R::-B=ID~S-C---- WANTED-Day's work, ironing
and cleaning. Local references.
Bealed blds wl11 be received in:
Chester 3-2~95.
Counell Chamber. Borough Hall,
OIl _lUIS ..... CQIItlITlOIflMO
n,nu.u,
Swarthmore. Pa.. on Monday. March WANTED-Typing to do at home.
OIl lOll",. on IU.NINIJ
MIAIII,
Experienced. Reply io Box R,
3rd. 1952. at" 7:30 P. M., tor sale to The
Swarthmorean.
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF' AGNES D. XING. DE-
A
/JduJJ
ALBERT KLING
.
HAD A JOB BEFOREI
Edward F. Campbell, Yale
Class of 1953, of Cornell avenue,
haS been elected treasurer of the
Yale Charities .Driire, according to
a recent announcement.
Campbell is a member of Dwight
Hall, undergraduate Christian or.
ganizatfon; the uF'J Society, undergraduate dramatic organization; the Presbyterian Committee,
and Calhoun College, one of Yale's
10 undergraduate residentiaJ colleges. He is chairman of the Presbyterian Committee and also participates in intramural squash and
baseball.
He is the son of Dr. and Mrs.
E. Fay Campbell. He prepared for
coifege at Haverford S$601 for
Boys..
.
-- .- -- -.
_au • tr~rorla90b prcwided
Classified
____
•
In Charities Drive
Non. Priced Higher
STE
The promotion of Davia Cowden, William Hordern, Phllllp C.
'Prager, and Emil J. Slliwinski
from the position of instructor to
that of assistant professor was recently announced by Dr. John Nason, president of Swarthmore College.
Mr. Cowden is a professor of
English; Mr. Hordern teaches religion. Mr. Prager is a mechanical
engineering professor;.Mr. Slowin_
ski teaches chemistry.
.Whol. . . . .
~
a:n
FACULTY PROMOTIONS
N~~ .90
,~•• 9C1
:~. Z6C1
e
by cleaning out carbon, sludge and other powerstealing deposits; And it iakes only a few minutes.
We use fast-acting, safe Sinclair Upper Lub<: to
clean the valves and pistons and Sinclair Condition.
ing Oil to make cylinder walls and cranlicase clean
as a l"histle.
...
.
You'll feel the difference m qwck starting, mcreased power, ~moothet ,,!cceleration. ~ou'll g~t
more gasoline mileage and Improved engme lubncation. Drive in today for ~
,
mGt.
NEWS NOTES
12
Our New Non-Mechanical Motor Conditioning
Service
"elp make your old car run like new
29~
~tl_onte Fruit Cocktail· N~~\7 35e
~tl monte Pineapple Juice 2"!~:4ge
Del
Del
Del
Del
"
rive 0
•
peered dowdy have become attractive. There were good· things
as well as bad in the art of that
time, and we must·remember that
the Victorian period was a long
one ( for that "squarish" queen
ruled 64 years,-ample time for
various trends in art and decoratlon.
The Victorian era coincided
with the age of induatrlal d..velopment. purlng Victoria's reign
came the railroad, the steamboat,
photography, the transatlantic
cable, the sewing machine. These
inv~tions had a great effect on
the decorative art of the period,
the speaker pointed out.
Crushed or Whol.Cherry
PRESERVES
Ib
lar
Mad. from pur. fruit and suggr In our own PrIlHI'VlftCl kltch"'L
....you'llfind it easy to gel
~tarted in telephone work
.9tkat Foncy, Whole S.ctlons
GRAPEFRUIT 2 33e.
2ks
fvli
,
can.
SWIFT'S PREM
'!;:" 45e
CREAM WHITE ~=.l'!~ ::. age: !!': 83e
lEST PURE LARD
.:I'~t 17e
for tlild Wa.........'. Birthday pari)' or ..liIII....
Virginia Le. Cherry Iced
LAYER CAKE
only
Made with Louello Butter.
65
':.;;&
With Iiv.ingquarters Scarce anel
builc1~ng costs high, it's - small,
wond-or that a fire c3uses" (:onsternation. Better m'ake 8tJi'e
•
that your insurance cover. Dot
only :fire, but also windstorm,
explosion and other hazards;
•
• PI.o.eu",' eoiilfartalJ'•.
....rrounclfng.
PETER E. TOLo.
wlfll ..,quIa" l..crease.
•••
33
' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - -___..J
ACME MARKET, Chester Rd., SWat'thmore
Open Thursday to 10 P. M., Closed Friday
Open Saturday 'til 6 P. M.
~. ,
• Opportunity for
<'
• .No e.perle.........ecf
111111
--~,
"
hili
6919 Ludlow Street, Upper Darby, P".
1631 ArdI Street, Philadelphia, Pel.
Tbe
•
shall state the allowance which he
WUl make tor 1Jh.e purchase from. the
.Borough ot one 1950 Studebaker Sedan now ava.lIable tor Inspeetlon. '
Bids shall be In aecordance with
Specifications. a copy of which may
be obtained fropt the .underslgned.
Federal exclsl tax'es when re~d
ed. by the Government shall be paid
a.n Telepb ••• C • • P •• , . f P ••••)'lv••••
"Gir15
lilc. people 1iQ tele~
War1t'
.. who
.
, ''.
to the Borough.
The Boroug:h reserves the right to
...Joct any or all bIds.
ELLIorr RICHARDSON.
2·15·2'1'
Borough Secretary.
ElectriCity Lr .;m OM of'M Iowut prl«4
--.ltIu III 1M 'amU]I blttfgn
Why .not atop in today at 'CIne of the oftiees liatad below:
\
the Borough or OJle new automobile
suitable for pollee work. The bidder
The future promises still greater
. electrical wonders for you as new
appliances take over moro
~f your everyday tasks.
• friendly, congenla' peopl.
I
, R_riag The Automobile 1 _
Compan,. of Hartford. CODDectiC1l~
II;lIl
WA~II
And aU for pennies a dayl Nothing in your family
bndget costs so·little and does so much as electricity.
We have a number of openings right now for women who
can qualify.
333 Dartmouth Avenne
SwariIunoI.... 6-1833
011.. HEAT
mectrlcity long ago liberated you Kom most
household chores. Take washing, cooking.
cleaning, and ironing. Electric. power speeds
them •• "gives you more time for
.
family and friends.
advancement
• Good pay from the ltart.
AU Lines oj.lnaZU'arree
e
'1'IltII'E~
Many women now making good money With the Telephone
Company came to th-rir jobs with no previous e~ence.
Tbey ,found their inirod"ction' to telephone work both.
pleasant /Uld pJ.:ofitable. They. have enjoyed their jobs
from the moment training started. And they especially
liJie being able to work during hours most convenient for
t:Jre~·These··~e advantages are available today:
e
c9tkal Frosted, Sliced.
Slrlwbenies
FIREMEN, SPARE THAT
HOUSE!
7
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ewing
1;19
Ac:crcdU:a
'
"
Till:
SCHOOn.
of Columbia avenue entertained at '~..
1111 a051: VALLII:Y
a dinner P ·rty
Monday evening in ~•
OW"
• .. 10.. chUdrea from]. to 11 •••
FREE ESTIlIfATES
honor
ot
the
wedding
anniv~rsary
VIC ALLISON
A fascinated audience listened
ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell of
a:.::,:~ ~~d it~'":'_~::'
IIedia 8-2318 or SVV 8-1999
to the lecture by Frances Llchten
Springfield.
-:~~:::::::~~~~~~~9
on "Victorian Art and Dec.oration"
Mrs. Donald W. Poole of North ~
at the Woman's Club meeting on
Swarthmore avenue, will entertain
CUNNINGHAM
Generation '.,"d.t~ Tuesday. Miss Llchten is the
with a bridge~luncheon at her
Since 1905
author of "Folk Art of Rural
home next Wednesday.
HORACE A.
Painters & Paper Hangers
Pennsylvania" and "Decorative
REEVES
Art ot Victoria's Era." Her books,
We should know how
which the audience could examSwa.
6·2266 Michigan Ave •
Building Construction
ine after the lecture, contain man;),
I
interesting illustrations ot these
•
Residential
• Pajintjinl!.~ two types of art. The Victorian
PERSONAL_=",
. DEVIN~ TAXI SERVICE
Commereial • •
table cover of crazy quilt design
PERS~O~N=A~L--.:-Virginia, formerly
Swarthmore, Pa.
which
she
displayed,
was
admired
Before
we
criticize
too
severely
with
the
Gown
Shop,
offers
ex• Alterations
for its' workmanship, but not for the heavy draperies, Nottingl:iam clusive alteration service. Fittings Serving Swarthmore, Morton
171 South Chester Road
its ornateness.
lace curtains, plush chairs, mar- in your home and delivered. Call Rutledge and Ridley Townshi~
since 1918
"In the Victorian .. era," said ble busts, what-nots, ang stereo- ~W"a~s~h;;b;;u~r;;n,,8;:.-.:2~3.:;55::.==::_:::;.::;;:;;;;~
Swarthmore 6·3450
Miss Lichten, "one could tell who scopes Ilf our grandmother's day, PERSONAL-Magazine subscripSwarthmore 6·0444
~~~~;~~~~~~~~'I was who socially by the decora- .change
we should realize that tastes tions. Mrs. Bertha P. Faries, 2391~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~
with times and fashions. Haverford avenue. Phone Swarthtions on the front lawn. ·F1ower Perhaps the next generation will ..m",0;;r",e,.,6:;,-,;:6i15;:O::...--c==::--.:::;;:;;:;;;;:;;;;
UPHOLSTERER
beds of fl\11cy shape designated think our glass table tops and PERSONAL _ RadiOS, television
one position. A gypsy kettle filled chromium chair legs "awful," she
receiv~rs, vacuum cleaners and
TBOM SEREMBA
with geraniums and petunias added.
other electrical appliances repair~ 25 Years ExperienclI _
Charles E. Fischer
marked a higher rung on the
ed.
Prompt service.
Robert
REASONABLE RATES
social ladder, while tile iron stag
The speaker brought out a very Brooks, Swarthnioree 6-1548.
1000 Wesl 9th Skeel
on the lawn signified the v~ interesting point in regard to the PERSONAL _. Piimo tuning-perPhone Chester 4-1297
highest." The adjective "Vlctor- motives· behind the Victorian wofect pitch specialist. Excellent ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
BUILDER
lan" has gained respectabiUiy only man's craving for omate decora" references. William H. Leaman, ~
in the last two decades; tormerly tlon. She gilded the rolling pin Drael Hill. Sunset 9-5082.
Sw....." .. 6-1448
It denoted prudishness, overstrict and the coal scuttle and l[sed them PERSONAL _ Painter; formerly
morality, smuggishness, and fussl- as omaments to show that she did
boss painter for George GillesWI~LlAM BROOKS .
Swarthmore 6-2253
ness in decoration. •
.not have to us'e them,-she had a pie. Every job a satisfied customer. Ashlll! & Rubbish Removed
We are now tar enough !lway maid. Many of the very elaborate Call Swarthmore 6-4251.
Lawns Mowed, General
from the era; Miss Llchten said, so pieces of tancy work were made PERSONAL _ Tax Return PreBawling
that some ot the things which ap- to prove that the lady had ieisure. 'paret; competent, personal ser- 238 Barding Ave.. Monon, Pa.
The gold chair, frequently gilded vice. Phone 'WA 8-1952.
bamboo, was a symbol that she PERSONAL _ Electrical wiring,
RESIDENTIAL AND
could have gold furniture. just as
new and old, residential and
ROOFS
GU'ITERS
COMMERCIAL
PETER 01 NICOLA
royalty did. There was a reaction commercial done in compllance REPAIRED & INSTAU.ED
against the simpllcity of the Co- with Fire Underwriters SpecificaWARM·AIR BEATING
..Construction
tions. Sales and Service on clec.
Ionia! times, - for plainness was a Water Heaters, Ranges, Washers. Fnrnaces VacuWn Cleaned
Driveway Construction
symbol of poverty.
Dryers, 'Pumps, Fans, Cleaners
GEORGE MYERS
Alterations
We
do
not
realize
how
recent
and small appliances. Call: Erich
Asphalt or Concrete
Box
48-SwartI,more 6-0740
was the average American's con- H. Hausen, ~W. 6-2850. Corner of
P.R.R. Freight Bldg.
tact with Europeim art, Miss Lich- Park and Michlga~ avenues.
Cellar Walls Re·Plastered
Swarthmore. Po.
ten ~ont1nued. At the time ot the PERSONAL-RegIStered Spencer
REPAIRING
-Centennial a great number had . Corsetiere, Mrs. Elsie ft..McWil_
J.' F. BLAc:KMAN
th Ir· fir'll chance to see famous Iiams. Telephone Swarthmore 6Phon. Swarthmore
e..
"and Pleces of sculpture =~'=::::":~?::===::4583 for appointment.
paintings
I
ProfessloDal Burean SVV 6-0740
Watchmaker
sent over from Europe. This was
FOR 'RENT
532 Ridley Avenne
their introduction to Gainsbor- FOR RENT _ Small,-ct;curn"""lShed FoiBom, Pa.
VVA 8-5713'
ough, Millet, and others. Philadelhouse, Wallingford. Call Media
Satistaction Guaranteed
phia became jl great center of Vic- 6-1387.
'i~~~~~~~~~~~~~
•
torian
art.
.
.
,
FOR
RENT-Pleasant
front
room,l
i
Real· Estate ..;. Insurance
Now television has taken the
3 minute. from P.R.R. .tation,
PETER E. TOLD
place
of
the
photograph
album,
bus,
tea
rooms.
$7.
Telephone
.AII
Lines of Insurance
Mortgagesand the radio· that .of, the old Swarthmore 6~1.156,
"'
,"
musle box. The aulomobUe hall FOR RENT-Third-f1oor apart333 Dartmouth Aventle8
supplanted the richiy .decorated
ment. Adults. . Three rooms,
Swarthmore. P".
~.
carriage.
rtlay
smileand Ives
the bath.
Convenient .location.
quaintnessWe.
of th"e
Currier
The Swarthmorea,n.
. Box S, ~b~~~;;~~6-~1~8~3~3~~~
23 SOtlTll CHESTER
RoAD
.
'
'.
--.."1 __
Prlnis-of 'our giludtMther'S"i!ay' FOR'RENT-'="Mt!dla, furnislfed
. ···---·'·SWARTHMORE ~1l4 ..
and pity her tor not having, our
apartment". tour rooms, llrst
modern Inventions but as Miss floor. Converuent to transporta.
lllfl
CHARLES RUSSET,i,
LI chten cone·1u de d'
h
h'
d
'
tion.
Adults.
$35
a
week.
Media
DATERS.
STAMP
PADS
JAMES C. TAYLOR
, • e a some- 6-3396.
INKS
thing which we do not have,-se-I c:.":::='--~-=-_C'::':::-_ _ _~
curity. She could say,
FOR SALE
Med' Offi 5 I C
•
"God's in His heaven,
FOR SAr.E· Antique trundle bed,
IU
ce Upp y o.
All's right with the world."
refinished, in good condition. 19 Sooth OHve St. Media 6-65:11·
Swarthmore 6-7148.
, ~~~~~
FOR
SAr.E
Walnut
bldroom
set,
~
NEWS NOTES
'five piece. Good condition. Me-
·T.'....
Met_IDIDAY .
CLOSE I ALL DAY F.1\
Obca....... W..... l.....•• "lfhdaJ'. o..r
Page
LOS=T:::""'A~NC:CD-'FO==U=N=D:---
PIILADELPIIA ELECTRIC COMPAI'
•
AIUSlHESSoMANAGfD. JAX-PAY1NG UTlU1'Y COMPAHr
•
OWNED IY MOIl! JH»I 100.000 STOOCHOtDEa
,
•
PIANO TUNING
New and Rebulll PIanos
and Repairing Slnee 1908
ALBAN PARKER
Phone M~ 6-3555
...
4.
DAY and NIGHT
Oil BURNER
SERVICE
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
NOON
SW 6-4041
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS
SW 6-0740
,
COAL
FIREPLACE WOOD
J A' GR EEN
LOST-Q,ld link, necklace-between 132 Rutgers and Railroad
Station. Swarthmore 6-6076.
'
•• .
LOST-Male cat, partly Persian,
white. face and neck, striped 1 ·SOtlTll PRINCETON AVENlJI!
back
tail. Anderson, Swarthmore and
8-0214.
"
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
I~
•
;~
WANTED-We will buy at best
prices, old cl1ina, cut glass? furniture. Call HolJy Oak 4313 or
Holly Oak 8720 collect, for appointment. All business confjderi_
Ual. Colonial Cupboard, No. 5
Philadelphia Pike, Wilmington,
Del.
WANTED-To rent, 6-room-un:
furnished house or apartment,
by young couple, college graduates with one child. WI 7-8880.
PERSONAL.-There is a school
secretarial position open ..Would
you enloy this wllrk-year round
basis? Phone F. R. Morey, Swarthmore 6-4800.
-'- . / "
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Pap 8
Sponsors Com. Meets
Amateur Radio Group'
I Dr. Roy F. Nichols
,
Active et High Sc;hool
Dean at Penn
Ii
.
...
...
...
...
The Sponsors Committee of the
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
The newly formed Swarthmore Dr. Roy F. Nichols of :ruvervl~w
Friendly Open House Group of
SUNDAY, FEBRUARYU
Swarthmore met Monday morning, High School Amateur Radio Club road, wioner of the Pulitzer pnze
. at the home of Mrs. W. Mark Bit- met this week to formulate plans (or history in 1949, has been el""t.
',' ...... . Local Churches
tle of Rutgers Avenue. Mrs. Ken- for construcllng a school station. ed dean of the Graduate SCh,,?l H'OO A M -Morning Worship
neih B. Hatch, president, presided.
anlzed of Arts and Sciences at the Urn· 8;15 P: M.:-cooper Lecturer: Albert Mayer ........ , Meeting House
The
group
which
was
org
versity of Pennsylvania.
.
After reading of the minutes of
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25
about
a
month
ago,
comprises
Dr.
Nichols
won
the
l'1:'litzer
the last meeting by the secretary,
Mrs Clyde M. Miller, and the about a dozen students between prize for his book, "The DlSrup- 1:00 P., M.-Garden Lecture ................ ··.... Woman's'
Club
. n Church
hearing of the treasurer's report the
of 13 and 17 who have t10n of Democracy," a study o( the 2 '00 PM-Friendly Open House .... '. . . . . .. Presbyterla
from Mrs. Harold H. Gibson, a expressed BO Interest 10 this work. causes of the Civil Ylar..
· P..M.-Music
.
'It
8:15
Club ......................,' .. Whittier House
discussion was Introduced by the
od
He joined the uruverslty facu y
Noon tiple classes In Morse C e as an assistant professor of hisprogram chairman, Mfol. Fred A.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28
Patman on the subject of further- were started some Urne ago and tory in 1925. In 1930, he was pro.. JJ , .............. , Woman'sS Club
Ing Group acllvilles, and of IntrO- already four members have suc- moted to professor. He has been 2:00 P. M.-"Future of TeIeVlSlon
roul
ducing to tbe work of PIe Spon- cessful]y passed their' F.C.O. ex- head of the history department 7:00 P. M.-Sproul Observatory open ... "................ P
sors Committee new persons who amlnallon and have been awarded for a number of years.
, ..
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28
might be Interested In devoting their operators licenses. The four A graduate of Rutgers Uruversome Urne to it. The latter Idea, students are Alan Robinson, Ro- sity, Dr. Nichols taught at Colum,
.
Class ............ · .. ·.. .. Woman's
A Club
P M-Rug-Maklng
with naines of some of those inter- land Kenschaft, John Pegram and bla University for four years be- 1'00
·
.
.
th
308
Maple
venue
1'30 P M -College Ave. 3rd Grade Mo ers .... ,
ested was turned Gver for action. George Felton.
. .
fore coming to Penn.
.
.
124
Park
Avenue
·
to Mrs. W. Mark Bittle, vice presiAnother code class is under way In 1948 and 1949, he was VlSlt- 3:15 P. M.-Rutgers 1st Grade Mo~hers ..........
Woman's Club
dent, In charge of personneL
,
at the present iime and work has log professor of American history 8:00 P. M.-Fashion Show BOd Bridge .......•. ,...
Details concerning refreshments begun on a small room to house and Institutions at Cambridge
served at each meeting of the the equipment. Robert Holm of Univers_lt_y_._ _ _ _ __
Group by the Swarthmore organthe High School faculty and spon-, NEW PARKIN"'- LOT READY
lzallons contributing were dis- sor
of the club pointed out to the
""
cussed aDd left with Mrs. J. Her- group that not only does Amateur
bert Glenn, hospitality chairman, radio offer a fascinating hobby but
Members and
friends
of hapthe
Church
will be
to act on with the individual hos- wlth'the organization of ClvlI De- Presbyterian
py
to
know
that
the
parking
lot
pitality committees. It was decided fense units and War Emergency
to use for the meell6gs oniy a groups, there will be an unpre- which has been under construction
Several very, desirable families have asked us to find
stipulated amount from Group cedented demand for t1'aioed per- for sometime is now ready for use.
them homes in or near Swarthmore. WE; need, both 3 or
funds for each tea served.
sonnel In local areas.
DrIvers
are'
asked
to
enter
the
4
bedroom homes, furnished or unfurnIshed.
parking area at the driveway
IAlso
t t1., 2
Mrs. Paul B. Banks, In charge of
nearest Chester road and leave It
or 3 bedroom apartments. If you contemp a e ren mg
music. was authorized to procure
9th Grade Family Party
from the driveway which follows
(or selling) YOUR home, please contact us at once I
more music needed for group singIng. Various new plans for exthe Sunday
side of the
Old Manse.
panding Group opportuullies were On FrIday, February 29,, at 7:30 ,byOn
morning
Harvard•
,. '
•
'
discussed, and will be reported on In the High School Cafeterlal all avenue Is open to one-way tramc"
later.
NInth Graders and their parents only. Those coming to pick up a
19 E. Springfield Road. Sp~l,gfie.ld '.
S,W 6-34S2
The next meeting of the Com- will meet for the first family child from Church School are
mittee will be beld on March 24. party' of the group this year.
to drive
the Church,
Apple pies, home-made by the urged
and walt
therebehind
If n""essary,
in_
_
Monday afternoon, February 25,
mothers,
ice
cream,
coftee
and
stead
of,
on
Harvard'
avenue
in
the regular semi-monthly meet1!16
of the Group will be entertaIned milk will be the dessert treat. The front of the church. Cooperation
by ,. ~ feature, a book re- program will consist of group In this matter will greatly assist
view given by the well known re- singing, conducted by Robert the convenience and comfort of
.
viewer, Mrs: George Emerson Grooters, experienced leader of everyone.
choral
groups,
and
r""enlly
feaThe
complete
new
parking
area
Barnes. As at all meetings of the
Group, men and women will be lured soloist of the PhIladelphia and exit at the south of the church
will be finished after the Old
welcome who may be Interested Orchestra.
In charge ot the plans for the Manse is demolished. Worlt has
In the Group's activities.
others present at the SPQIlBors party are Mrs. H.' L. Peel, pro- begun on demolishing the bulldCommtttee meeting were Mrs. gram chairman, and Mrs. W. N. Ing.
Judson' R. Hoover, Mrs. Harold Ryerson, hospitality.
March, Mrs. E. L. Mercer, and Mrs.
John H. Pitman.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen "Report on India"
Onl;! Norge Deluxe ,E.ledric, Range· 38"-flo~r
of Harvard avenue returned SunAt College Sunday
sample. Has everythi.ng "OUT OF THIS WORLD ,
Mrs. Robert B. Jarratt'of Thayer day from a 10~day mid-western
road will spend the week-end In trip when Mrs. Keenen visited her
Albert Maye(o, architect of May_
as recommended by K9te Smith on TV'
Wayland, Mass., md attend a re- mother, Mrs. Benjamin O. Largent er Ie' Whittlesey, New York, and
union of a group of Vassar College of Springfteld,' Ohio, and Dr. town planning expert, will be the
Reg. $329.95
OUR
Keenen 'continued on to business fourth speaker In the Cooper 1",,,
classmates.
In Chi '
d ..._- et'- En tore series, "American Aid to UnlIIr. aI)d Mrs. Irvin R. MatE1cal!!
an,
........
as,.
'3,
dei'deVeloped
Area§," Febi-ullb 24;
ONLY $2.50 PE;R'WEEK
wee of Mt. Holyoke place enter- route the)r visited, their son-IntaIned as their week-end guests, law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, in the ,Swarthmore' College M~-,
1Ir. and Mrs. Gerald Flniey Qf William DeForest Fetzer C?f Wyan- Ing House, at 8: 15.
recenlly
returnMi h.
~W::ooster~~!.,~O~hi~o~._ _ _ _ _ _ _:...d::::o::tte=,..::::c=-________
edMr~
fromMayer
Indiahas
where
he worked
II!
a town pJanning project, having
, 14 W. State Street, Media
lIlien invited for ,the job by PrIme
Phone MEdia 6-2727
MInister Nehru. ThIa topic will be
''Proj''''! Report from India."
op•• 1v•• I.,s 'til 9,00
Otto... Ev..lo,s by .lop,ol.......
The lecture Is free and open to
the public.
,
Local ,
!
VOLUME 24
SUi'POR'"
OWll
,RA~GE
the .newest of the new!
RED CRO'SS
"
DRIVE
'-
ST,A.RT·ING
'52 Commander V-8 or Champio~
•
•
lst~
•
, Come, see and drive this exciting new 1952 Studebaker
It's beautiful beyond wQtds ... distinctivebeyond question
It's just one of eleven Studebaker body styles
Every 1952 Studebaker is a gas economy star
,
FUSCO
&
ALSTON
----~----.-:.'------~---, CHESTER and FAIRYIEWROADS'
,~
•
,,
Drive
Starts
March
New P. E. President ,
The death of Jacob 'Van Sclver
Bishop Sunday afternoon at his
home, 736 Harvard avenue, cast a
shadow over his many friends in
Swarthmore.
,
Although 10 failing health for
the past several years, Mr. Bishop
had continued' his keen Interest '10
community and college alfatrS
which he demonstrated by active
participation and support through~
out his over 40 years residency ill
the Borough_
Born 78 years ago In Beverly,
N. J., he was a graduate of the
University of. Pennsylvania, from'
wh!ch he also received his l,!w
degree.
After practicing law, he retired
frOIIl the practice BOd turned his
talents to the Iron and steel business, and was for many years an
outstanding broker In this field.
, He was active In the Presby_
terian church.
He is survived by his Widow,
Maude L., BOd three sons, David
Wakefield, currenlly at California
T""h; 'Ellis Grahaln, New York
City, and' Robert Fors)'the, of
Philadelphis, and eight grandchil"
dren.
Strath Haven Avenue
Boro Hall Custodian
Fatally Str,'cken
JUNIOR ASSEMBLIES
Formal dances will be held tomorrow evening In the Swarthmore Wo~an's Club for the seventh and nmth grades of the Jun.ior Assemblies.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Morse
will be hosts for the seventh
grade meeting at 7 o'clock, with
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ridgway, Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. William C. F.
Ziegenfus as chaperons.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perce will
serve as hosts for the ninth grade,
which will meet at 8: 45. They will
be assisted by chaperons Mrs.
Mary Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
R. Beck, and Mr. ahd Mrs. John
W. Carroll.
College Prof. Will Be
Women',s Guest Tues.
:~=:~C:i:: ::~::t~?;~~~ Dr. P~~bY~;.5~~;li:h Tell
7
•
fa.50 PER YEAR
ISet··lYIemona
• IS'
U
ertlce
, •
For Mrs A Tomlmson
•
•
Widow of First Bank Pres.,
Prep School Head
Dies Friday
Mrs; Emma Pyle Tomlinson who
died at 3.30 last Friday morning,
was buried In the family. lot at
Media cemetery Monday dfternoon after a private service at the
patterson' ,Funeral Home, Media.
A Friends memorial service will
be held at her late 'home, 200 S.
Chester, road, at3 o'clock Sunday, March 9, upon the return of
her son Albert H. of Upper Mont_
clair, who has been supervising
Installation of retlnery' equipment
in Durban, Africa.
Born at Gum Tree, near West
Chester, on February 8, 1863, Mrs.
Tomlinson was graduated from the
old West Chester Normal School
dent of Philadelphia Electric Comxperlences
In 1879 and taught in the Wilm,
pany, It was announced Tuesday
The Woman's Club will hold ington (Del.) Friend. School.
'P 'C
• D'
d
by Horace P. Liversidge, chairman its regular meeting and tea at Later she entered Wellesley Colat
urtm les atur ay of the board. He succeeds H. B. 2 p.m. March 4. Dr. Paul YIvi- lege, leaving in her senior year to
Night In U. of Pa.
saker, assistant professor of poli- marry Arthur H. Tomlinson, a
Bryans, who retired as of that day.
Palestra
IIcal science at Swarthmore' Col- founder and first president ot the
,
Mr. Rlncllffe, who lives on lege, will speak' on "Problems of Swarthmore Bank. Mr. Tomlinson
who also conducted the former
Swarthmore's happiness In mov- Strath Haven avenue, joined the Everyday Living In EnglBOd....
ing Into its new Borough Hall Was utility In 1923 as BO engineering
Dr:Y1visaker, a native of Minn- Swarthmore Preparatory School
mingled with sadness this week. assistant. He progressed through esota, did his undergraduate work died in 1920.
Coming to Swartinllore from the
Patrick J. CurtIn, falth!f,ul and
' a t the University of Mionesota.
co-operative caretaker of the v,artous jlositions, ~cluding super- He has his PILP. from Harvard Abio!ton Friends School, JenkIntown's municipal bull4lnn for the Intendent of gas manufacturing, University, and taught at Harvard tovin,' In 1892,
Tomlinson
served
as.
a
teacher,
bookkeeper,
past four years, diM' suddenly purchasing agent, manager of ele.- from 1945-48. In addition to teaSaturday, juslthree days after the tric generating stallons. and vice- 'ching at Swarthmore, he is work- housemother and housekeeper at,
Funeral' services were held lit borough had moved from the old ' resident In charge of 'electric op- Ing on .evera! case studies In the the Prep School which she and
his late home Wednesday' after- halL
" ,
P"
"-__
'~'--to d" fleI!!. of public ad!ninlstl"ation. ' , her husband first operated at their
noon, followed by Interment 'atpat" as, he w~ alfei:tlona~ =:ri~e ~amecie;';i.;":,,,:pr.:)'l~~llGii:.-.entJyre,. ,hOme. In Th"lIarv~,JJ1.~e qp~.,
Cooperstown, N. J.
, c' boWD, collapaed In Phlladellibia- , , -...~
turned from II year's study ,In ble hoUse across Harvaid avenue,
night during the inter- A native of Sandusky, ~hio, he England 011 a Fulbright SCholar- In the present Frescoio house,.and
Rotary toUnderta~e " ' Silturday
missloh of the Penn-Colunlbia and is a gradua~ of Yale Umverslty ship.' He with his wife and two the Harvard Annex. Later the
Bike-Sofety Proied Villanova-Dusquesne hasketball and. the Massachusetts Institute of children lived In four' places 10 school was moved to the bulldlngs
games which he, was attending Teehnology.
Engiand during their stay, and at Chester road and Harvard aveThe Swarthmore Rotary Club
Mr. Rlncllffe is a' vice-president thus gained first hand knowledge nue, since purchased by Swarthis prepared to undertalte a Bike- with his son-in-law, Edward J.
Collins, of Collingdale, former of the PennsylVania El""tric As- of conditions in a considerable more College.
I!fafety Program tor all children in Villanova
football player. First ald soclation, and, a member, of many, area of England.
Mrs. Tomlinson was a charter
the community who ride bicycles.
administered by a physician' and other In!1ustry organizations, inHostesses for the day are: Mrs. member of the Swarthmore WoTo proteet the lives of nllIlIt-bicyeUng . youngsterS, the Rotary others In the audience before the cludlng,the American Gas Asso- 'A. Laurence Baxter, Mrs. Albert man's Club and served as CorClUb will apply'retlecUve "Scotch- arrival of a lire rescue squad elation, the Edison Electric Insti- Behenna, Mrs. Benjamin Collins, poration Board treasurer" She was
a member of the Swarthmore
lite" Sheeting strips free on all failed to prevent the heart attack tute, the Pennsylvania' Gas,Asso- and Mrs. James B. Cooper. Mrs. Monthly Meeting of Friends and
proving fatal. Last, rites were ad- elation, the American Society of Samuel T. Carpenter and Mrs.
bikes at a Urne and place to be
ministered by a Runnymeade, N. M"echanical 'Engineers,' and the Roland G.E. Ullman will preside one of the few surviving members
announced in next week's issue J., priest who happened to be American Institute of Electrical at the 'tea table.
of the early Fireside Group which
of The Swarthmorean.
standing beside Pat when he Engineers. '
_ _ _ _-.:._ _ __
met fortnightly.
.
The safety strips .will be applied
In addition to her SOn, Albert,
dropped In a corridor of the
He is a member of the board of
to reflect aut<> headlights brilsbe leaves a son, Willard P"f and
University ot Peimsylvania Pales- directors of the Philadelphia ,Na~
liantly at night, due to their coatdaughter;
Helen Pyle tomlinson,
tra. He was dead on arrival at tional Bank and of the El""trical
ling of 30,000 microscopic glass
of
200
South
Chester road; a
Pblladelphia General Hospital.
Assoclallon of Philadelp!lia; a
spheres on .; reflective pillstlc
daughter, Mrs. William P. PicharBorn March 25, 1886, In Middle- member of the 'Union, League. Enfilm. Red strips will be applied to
do, of Pittstown, N. J.; five grandtoWn,
County
Cork,
Ireland,
Patglneers
Club
of
Philadelphia,
The
ro,nual
Fund
Raising
Camrear renders and sib,e' strips to
came to America when he was 16. Sprlnghav'm Country Club, lIfid- paign of the American Red Cross children, Mrs. Harlle Reynard, of
the front fork and hBOdle bars.
Swarthmore; John W. Tomlinson,
Children and parents are asked For many years before coming to day Club,' SeaviewColl!ltry Club, will be launched on March ftrst, of the Rochester University Gradto watch for the announcement in Swarthmore, he lived 10 Wayne ~Iiiladelphla Country Club, and when apprOximately a million and uate School of Psychology; Edorder that bikes may be prepared and was employed as a machinist the Yale Clubs, of 'Philadelphia a half volunteers throughout the ward and Peter Tomlinson, of Upand New York.
country will assist in the drive.
and presented for treatment at at The Berwyn Bronze.
Surviving
besides
his
widow,
the
Mr.,lIincliffe
is
a
former
memSwarthmore's Fund Drive, 'as per Montclair; William Pichardo,
the appoioted Urne. The operation
tormer Catherine Mayock, whom ber of Bprough Council. Appointed announced by 'Marvel Wilson and Jr.; and a grandcliild, H. David
which will be accomplished by
~eynard, Jr.
the Community Service Commit- he married in Berwyn in 1918, are to that body'ln 1988, he was el""t- George Plowman, Branch Fund
three daughters: Mrs.-COllins, Mrs.
Hllisbig Chairmen, will be a threetee of the Rotary Club, Avery F.
ed tn a four-year term the folBlake chalrman, has the hearty Vernon Eddington, of Middletown lowing year. He did not seek re- day feature, as it was last year.
TV SET ARRIVES
More than 150 volunteers, the
A special assembly will be held
endorsemeht of the Swarthmore near Harrisburg, Mrs. Joseph Cos_ election.
tello, of Garrett ,Hill; a brother
largest number ever used here, in the High School Auditorium
Police.
Thom1!s
and'a
sister
Mrs.
John
'CHilDREN'S
MOVIE
have been organized for the three Tuesday, March 4, at 9:25 a.m., at
Cooperation of the community
Wade,
~ot~
.of
Lansd~e;
eight
,MATINEE'
WEDNESDAY
day
project. The local quota re- which lime the American Stores
will secure its ~ccess, states
grandchUdren,
Paddy,
Jane,
M
a
r
,
"
mains
the same as last year's Company will present the School
Mark W. Bittle, Rotary President.
tin BOd Maron Costello; Michael
On :Wedn~day, March 5, at 2 ($11,300.00); and the policy here, District with a 17-lnch television
and Christine Eddington; Chlppy p.m., during the elementary school as thr~JlIIhout,the coun~, is to, set. The fotJDal presentation will
SCHOOL STAFF MEETING
, conference period, the College put this year s fund dnve on a be made hy officials of the AmerThe Swarthmore Elementary and Joanne CollinS. . .
Interment
In
Calvary
cemetery
Theatre will present the s""ond personal basis. The campaign will ican Stores Company and will be
Schools will hold their .monthly
followed
a
solemn
requiem
mass,
of
the series of children's mat- be unique in that it will not be received by representatives of the
staff meeting on Mondayi March
3, in the Play Room at'the Rut- sung in ~t. Thomas' Church on inees sponsored by the motion concerned solely with the collec- parents group, the student body,
gers Avenue School. The top~ the Villanova College campus at picture department of the Woman's tion of funds; but will he a house- and the faculty.
ClUb. Mrs. Donald L. Hibbard is to-house effort to enlist volunteers,
The accumulation of, sufficient
for dlspussion will be ''The Social 10 a.m. Wednesday.
chairman ,of the departinent. ' '
to reeruit blood donors and to col- ''votes'' 'to win this fine prize, was
Studies Program." School will be
Swarthmore
Recreation
'
The'
maIn
feature
of
the
prol""t
funds.
mlide possible primartly through
diamtased at 2:45 for the meeting.
The Swarthmore Recreation As- 'gi'am ,will be, movil' in teehnlA kick-off dinner will be held the efrorts of a group of women In
ODE TO SHINGLES AND STONE soclation heid a Board meeting "color, "S
__' _ _ _ _ _ __
Old Borough Hall she is no more,
of'Mrs. Edmund Dawes of :Ben- captured for the circus and zoo. drive that begins In the Borough
INJURED SATURDAY'
Of that there' is no doubt.
jarnln West avenue.
A
Two-reel
historical
111m,
a
Friday
morning
and
continues
For "Cleveland" came BOd with a
The Bo8rd accepted the com- science film, and cartoon will also through Sunday.
A skiing accident last Saturday
8lIng
mittee's report naming Mrs. J. be shown.
•
(Continued on Page 8)
afternoon sent Shirley Nason to, ~
Tore her insideS out
Francis Taylor as dlreetor of preSwarthmore schools
well as
'
Crozer
Hospital, Chester, for a few
Not content with inside work,
school and prim31'y; lroster Nowell, schools from the !!1llTounding areas
KAPPA HOSTESS
days
of
this 'week.
'
,
They scalped and leveled, too.
J,.,
director
of SIII1UDer cluh; imd have ~ted in the Project 'Of
Mrs.
Walter
R. Shoemaker, of
MIss
Nason
suffered
fractures
of
So regardi.... of ,your personal
Russell
Snyder,
direetor
of
basechildren's
matinees
to
a'l'aU
them_
510
Riverview
road,
.wIll
be
hoathe
left
leg
while
on
a
holiday
ski_
thoughts,
.
ball.
,
seltes 'of tti}s oj,porfuntty to biing tess to the Kappa ~ppa Gamma weekencij,il the C8~lis. She reThe newHaiI luis to do.
The 'next meetlr.g will be held i1t~ctive entertaiDment to the Sf!Wing, group '!D Tiiesday, March turned to. her 'hopt8 on CQrnell
G. W: C.'
In Borough Hall, Thurs." M'ar. 2O·cliudtell.
'4.
' a~,,~esday.
'~
R.
S
Mnt
Solicitors Named in
Red Cross Drive
THE
MARCH
.
Names of pupils from all grades
of the Swarthmore schools will be
sent aloft wren the S\lnday Bulle_
tio spaceship is launched at the
borough's north railroad square at
7:30 tomorrow evening.
Taking part In the eve'}t will be
Burgess Charles R. Russell, Borough Councilman Charles G.
Thatcher wlio is also busi\less
manager at Swarthmore College,
Robert Sheppard, cliarter member
of the American Legion p!)st, Mrs.
Betty Jacob, sp""ial assist~t to
the executive dlreetor of tbe UN
International Children's Emergency Fund, and Donald Piccard, bal_
,loonlst.
Several loving cups will be
awarded for outstanding citizenship and service.
Held'WecJnesday
4·WAY AUTOMATIC
'
-.,..."
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, ~952
Services for Jacob
. Van Sciver Bishop
SAVE $70
HOUSEHOLD' APPLIANCE COMPANY
NUMBER 9
Due
~~;;~;;~~;;;;~;;;;~~~;;~;;;;~;;;;~;;;;~~~
.
.
launching.
Forty·Year Resident SpaceshipTomorrow
Night
Dies at Home Sunday
& A'D'A'MS I'nc
NESSEN McTYIER'
'
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Cross
W·E NEED RE'NTALS'.
PRlei $259.00
.
.. ..
•
Red
age.
ORSE ELEC'TRIC
,
,
.
ARTIf,vo
(,,'0 LI. ~;( ; E
LI.Bn;.
HY
.
,
"
.,
SWARTHMORE, PI.
as
--
'
,
'
,
,
"
-
"
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,
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"
~
"j ' ;
••••
. ". - >' '
-
••',.
,.c.
".'
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,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 8
I
Sponsors Com. Meets
The Sponsors Committee of the
Friendly Open House Group. of
Swarthmore mel Monday mormng,
at the home of Mrs. W. Mark Bittle of Rutgers Avenue. Mrs. Kenneth B. Hatch, president, presided.
After reading of the minutes of
the last meeting by the secretary,
Mrs. Clyde M. Miller, and the
hearing of the treasurer's report
from Mrs. Harold H. Gibson, a
discussion was introduced by the
program chairman, Mrs. Fred A.
Patman on the subject of further-
ing Group activities, and of introducing to the work of \he Sponsors Committee new persons who
might be interested in dev~tlng
some time to it. The latter Idea,
with names of some of those interested was turned over for action,
to Mrs. W. Mark Bittle, vice president, in charge of personnel.
Details concerning refreshments
served at each meeting of the
Group by the Swarthmore organizations contributing were discussed and left with Mrs. J. Herbert Glenn, hospitality chairman,
to act on with the individual hospitality committees. It was decided
to use for the meetings only a
stipulated amount from Group
funds for each tea served.
Mrs. Paul B. Banks, in charge of
music, was authorized to procure
more music needed for group singjn~. Various new plans for expanding Group opportunities were
discussed, and will be reported on
later.
The next meeting of the Committee will be held on March 24.
Monday afternoon, February 25,
the regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Group will be entertained
by a special feature, a book review given by the well known reviewer, Mrs. George Emerson
Barnes. As at all meetings of the
Group, men and women will be
welcome who may be interested
in the Group's activities.
others present at the Sponsors
Committee meeting were Mrs.
Judson R. Hoover, Mrs. Harold
March, Mrs. E. L. Mercer, and Mrs.
John H. Pitman.
Mrs. Robert B. J arrat!" of Thayer
road will spend the week-end In
Wayland, Mass., and attend a reunion of a group of Vassar College
classmates.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of Mt. Holyoke place entertained as their week-end guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Finley of
Wooster, Ohio.
Amateur Radi~ GrouP.
'
Active at HIgh School
The newly formed Swarthmore
High School Amateur Radio Club
met this week to formulate plans
for constructing a school station.
. d
The group which was orgamze
about a month ago, comprises
about a dozen students between
the ages of 13 and 17 who have
expressed an interest in this work.
Noon time classes in Morse Code
were started some time ago and
already four members have successfully passed their F.C.C. examination and have been awarded
their operators licenses. The four
students are Alan Robinson, Roland Kenschaft, John Pegram and
George Felton.
Another code class is under way
at the present time and work has
begun on a small room to house
the equipment. Robert Holm of
the High School faculty and sponsor of the club pointed out to the
group that not oniy does Amateur
radio offer a fascinating hobby but
with the organization of Civil Defense units and War Emergency
groups, there will be an unprecedented demand for trained personnel in local areas.
9th Grade Family Party
On FrIday, February 29, at 7: 30
in the High School Cafeterial all
Ninth Graders and their parents
will meet for the flrst family
party of the group this year.
Apple pies, home-made by the
mothers, ice cream, coffee and
milk will be the dessert treat. The
program will consist ot group
singing, conducted by Robert
Grooters, experienced leader of
choral groups, and recently featured soloist of the Philadelphia
Orchestra.
In charge of the plans for the
party are Mrs. H.· L. Peel, program chainnan, and Mrs. W. N.
Ryerson, hospitality.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen
of Harvard avenue returned Sunday from a 10-day mid-western
trip when Mrs. Keenen visited her
mother, Mrs. Benjamin O. Largent
of Springfield, Ohio, and Dr.
Keenen continued on to business
In Chicago and Kansa. City. En
route theY visited their son-Inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs,
Willlam DeForest Fetzer of Wyandotte, Mich.
SUPPORT
,
Friday, February 22, 1952
mE SWARmMOREAN
Dr. Roy F. Nichols
pean at Penn
'If
.,..
...
. .
Members and friends of the
Presbyterian Church will be happy to know that the parking lot
which has been under construction
for sometime is now ready for use.
Drivers are asked to enter the
parking area at the driveway
nearest Chester road and leave it
from the driveway which follows
by the side of the Old Manse.
.
On Sunday morning Harvard
avenue is open to one--way trame
only. Those coming to pick up a
child from Church School are
urged to drive behind the Church,
and wait there if necessary, instead of on Harvard avenue in
front of the church. Cooperation
in this matter ,viII greatly assist
the convenience and comfort o~
everyone.
The complete new parking area
and exit at the south of the church
will be finished after the Old
Manse is demolished. Wor'<: has
begun on demolishing the bulldIng.
w
YIi
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
"Report on India"
At College Sunday
Albert Mayet, architect of Mayer & Whittlesey, New York, and
town planning expert, will be the
fourth speaker In the Cooper lecture series, UAmerlcan Aid to Underdeveloped Areas," Februlily 24,
in the Swarthmore College Meeting House, at 8: 15.
Mr. Mayer has recently returned from India where he worked In
a town planning project, having
been invited for the job by PrIme
Minister Nehru. Thls topic will be
uProject Report from India."
The lecture is free and open to
the public.
-
Road. Sprh,gfie.ld
NORGE
ELE~TRIC
One Norge Deluxe Electric Range· 38"~flo~.r
sample. Has everything "OUT OF THIS WORLD ,
as recommended by K9te Smith on TV
. .
Reg. $329.95
OUR PRICE $259.00
ONLY $2.50 PER WEEK
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE COMPANY
14 W. State Street, Media
Phone
Op •• Eve.l.gs 'til 9:00
MEdia 6.2727
0 .... Ev....l.g. by Appol.t....t
the newest of the new!
'52 Commander V-8 or Champion
Come, see and drive this exciting new 1952 Studebaker
It's beautiful beyond words ... distinctive beyond question
It's just one of eleven Studebaker body styles
Every 1952 Studebaker is a gas economy star
FUSCO & ALSTON
CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS
SWARTHMORE, PI.
.
.
Names of pupils from all grades
of the Swarthmore schools will be
sent aloft when the Sunday Bulle_
tin spaceship is launched at the
borough's north railroad square at
7:30 tomorrow evening.
Taking part in the event
, will be
Burgess Charles R. Russell, Borough Councilman Charles G.
Thatcher who is also business
manager at Swarthmore College,
Robert Sheppard, charter member
of the American Legion Post, Mrs.
Betty Jacob, special assistant to
the executive director of the UN
International Children's Emergency Fund, and Donald Piccard, bal_
loonist.
Several loving cups will be
awarded for outstanding citizenship and service.
Horo Hall Custodl"an
Fatally Stricken
de:r~:~
•
March 7
New P. E. President
$3.50 PER YEAR
JUNIOR ASSEMBLIES
Formal dances will be held tomorrow evening in the Swarthmore Woman's Club for the seventh and ninth grades of the Junior Assemblies.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Morse
will be hosts for the seventh
grade meeting at 7 o'clock, with
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ridgway, Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. William C. F.
Ziegenfus as chaperons.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perct' will
serve as hosts for the ninth grade,
which will meet at B: 45. They will
be assisted by chaperons Mrs.
Mary Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
R. Beck, and Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Carroll.
1St·
e· Memona. IS'
ervlce
For Mrs A Tomlinson
•
"
"
Widow of First Bank Pres.,
Prep School Head
Dies Friday
Mrs. Emma Pyle Tomlinson who
died at 3.30 last Friday morning,
was buried in the family lot at
Media cemetery Monday afternOOn after a private service at the
Patterson Funeral Home, Media.
A Friends memorial service will
be held at her late home, 200 S.
Chester road, at 3 o'clock Sunday, March 9, upon the return of
her son Albert H. of Upper Mont_
R. G.RIN-CLIFFE
clair, who has been supervising
installation of refinery equipment
in Durban, Africa.
Strath Haven Avenue
Born at Gum Tree~ near West
Paul
Ylvisaker
to
Tell
Un~versity
of
Penns~lvania:
from
Resident
Heads
Utility
Dr.
Chester, on February 8, 1863, Mrs.
WhICh he also receIved hIS 19 w
Tomlinson was graduated from the
Club
of
English
R. G. Bincliffe was elected presi_
old West Chester Normal School
Experiences
practicing law, he retired
dent of Philadelphia Electric Comin IB79 and taught in the Wilm.
from the practice and turned his
pany, it was announced Tuesday
The Woman's Club will hold ington (Del.) Friends School.
talents to the iron and steel busiLater she entered Wellesley Col.
ness, and was for many years an 'Pat' Curtin Dies Saturday by Horace P. Liversidge, chairman its regular meeting and tea at
lege,
leaving in her senior year to
of the board. He succeeds H. B. 2 p.m. March 4. Dr. Paul Ylvioutstanding broker in this field.
Night in U. of Pa.
marry
Arthur H. Tomlinson, a
Bryans, who retired as of that day. saker, assistant professor of poli. He was active in the Presby_
founder
and first president of the
Palestra
tical science at Swarthmore Colterian church.
Mr. Rincliffe, who lives on
lege, will speak on "Problems of Swarthmore Bank. Mr. Tomlinson
Swarthmore's happiness in mov- Strath Haven avenue, joined the Everyday Living in England.",
He is survived by his widow,
who also conducted the fonner
Maude L., and three sons, David ing into its new Borough Hall was utility in 1923 as an engineering
Dr. Ylvisaker, a native of Minn- Swarthmore Preparatory School
Wakefield, currently at California mingled with sadness this week. assistant. He progressed through
esota, did his undergraduate work died in 1920.
Tech; Ellis Graham, New York Patrick J. Curtin, faitl$ll and
Coming to Swarthmore from the
at the UniverSity of Minnesota.
City, and Robert Forsythe, of co-operative caretaker of the various positions, including super- He has his Ph.D. from Harvard Abington Friends School, JenkinPhiladelphia, and eight grandchil • town's municipal builcUng for the intendent of gas manufacturing, University, and taught at Harvard town, in 1892, Mrs. Tomlinson
dren.
past four years, died suddenly purchasing agent, manager of elecfrom 1945-4B. In "ddition to tea- served as a teacher, bookkeeper,
Saturday,
just
three
days
after
the
tric
generating
stations.
and
viceFuneral services were held at
ching at Swarthmore, he is work- housemother and housekeeper at
his late home Wednesday after_ ~O~OUgh had moved from the old president in charge of electric op- ing on several case studies in the the Prep School which she and
her husband first operated at their
nooD, followed by interment at a .
erations. He became a director and fleld of public admini.tration.
Cooperstown, N. J.
Pat, as he was affectionately executive vice-president in 1950..
:pro Ylvlsaker has recently re- home in The Harvard, In the douknown, collapsed In Philadelphia
ble house across Harvard avenue,
Saturday night during the Inter.
A native of Sandusky, Ohio, he turned from a year's study in in the present Frescoln house, _and
Rotary to Undertake .
missioh of the Penn-Columbia and is a graduate of Yale University England on a Fulbright Scholar- the Harvard Annex. Later the
basketball and the Massachusetts Institute of ship. He with his wife and two school was moved to the buildings
Bike-Safety Pro;ecf Vlllanova-Dusquesne
children lived in four places in
games which he was attending Technology.
The Swarthmore Rotary Club With his son-in-law, Edward J.
England during their stay, and at Chester road and Harvard aveMr. Rincliffe is a vice-president thus gained first hand knowledge nue, since purchased by Swarthis prepared to undertake a Bike- COllins, of ColIingdale, former
of the Pennsylvania Electric AsSafety Program for all children in Villanova football player. First aid
of conditions in a considerable more College.
sociation, and a member of many area of England.
Mrs. Tomlinson was a charter
the community who ride bicycles. administered by a physician and
other industry organizafions, inmember
of the Swarthmore WoTo protect the lives of night-bi- others in the audience before the
Hostesses for the day are: Mrs.
cluding
the
American
Gas
Assoman's
Club
and served as Corcycling ,youngsters, the Rotary arrival of a fire rescue squad
A. Laurence Baxter, Mrs. Albert
ciation, the Edison Electric InstiClub will apply reflective "Scotch- failed to prevent the heart attack
Behenna, Mrs. Benjamin Collins, poration Board treasurer. She was
tute,
the
Pennsylvania
Gas
Assolite" Sheeting strips free on all proving fatal. Last, rites were adand Mrs. James B. Cooper. Mrs. a member of the Swarthmore
ciation~ the American Society of
bikes at a time and place to be ministered by a Runnymeade, N.
Samuel T. Carpenter and Mrs. Monthly Meeting of Friends and
M"echanical
Engineers,
and
the
announced in next week's issue J., priest who happened to be
Roland G. E. Ullman will preside one of the few surviving members
American
Institute
of
Electrical
of the early Fireside Group which
at the ·tea table.
of The Swarthmorean.
standing beside Pat when he Engineers.
met fortnightly.
The safety strips .will be applied dropped in a .corridor of the
In addition to her son, Albert,
He
is
a
member
of
the
board
of
to reOect auto headlights bril- University of Pennsylvania Palesshe
leaves a son, Willard P., and
liantly at night, due to their coat- tra. He was dead on arrival at directors of the Philadelphia Nadaughter,
Helen Pyle Tomlinson,
tional Bank and of the Electrical
ting of 30,000 microscopic glass Philadelphia General Hospital.
of
200
South
Chester road; a
Assoc!ation of Philadelphia; a
spheres on
reflective plastic
Born March 25, 1BB6, in Middledaughter, Mrs. William P. Picharfilm. Red strips will be applied to town, County Cork, Ireland, Pat member of the Union League, Endo,
of Pittstown, N. J.; five grandThe annual Fund Raising Camrear renders and silver strips to came to America when he was 16. gineers Club of Philadelphia,
children,
l\'!rs. Hartie Reynard, of
Springhaven Country Club, Mid- paign of the American Red Cross
tht' front fork and handle bars.
For many years before coming to
Swarthmore;
John W. Tomlinson,
Children and parents are asked Swarthmore, he lived in Wayne day Club, Seaview Country Club, will be launched on March first,
to watch for the announcement in and was employed as a machinist Philadelphia Country Club, and when apprOXimately a million and of the Rochester University Gradthe Yale Clubs of Philadelphia a half volunteers throughout the uate School of Psychology; Edorder that bikes may be prepared at The Berwyn Bronze.
ward and Peter Tomlinson, of Upand New York.
country will assist in the drive.
and presented for treatment at
Surviving besides his widow, the
Swarthmore's Fund Drive, as per Montclair; William PichardO,
the appointed time. The operation former Catherine Mayock, whom
Mr. RincIiffe is a former memJr.; and a grandchild, H. David
Which will be accomplished by he married in Berwyn in 1918, are ber of Borough Council. ApPOinted announced by 'Marvel Wilson and
the Community Service Commit- three daughters: Mrs. Collins, Mrs. to that body in 1988, he was elect- George Plowman, Branch Fund Reynard, Jr.
tee of the Rotary Club, Avery F. Vernon Eddington, of Middletown ed to a four-year term the fol- Raising Chairmen, will be a threeBlake chairman, has the hearty near Harrisburg, Mrs. Joseph Cos- lowing year. He did not seek re- day feature, as it was last year.
TV SET ARRIVES
endorsement of the Swarthmore tello, of Garrett Hill; a brother election.
More than 150 volunteers, the
A special assembly will be held
Police.
largest number ever used here, in the High School Auditorium
Thom..s and 'a sister Mrs. John CHILDREN'S MOVIE
Cooperation of the community Wade,
have been organized for the three Tuesday, March 4, at 9:25 a.m., at
both of Lansdale; eight
will secure its success, states grandchildren, Paddy, Jime, MarMATINEE WEDNESDAY day project. The local quota re- which time the American Stores
Mark W. Bittle, Rotary PreSident. tin and Maron Costello; Michael
mains the same as last year's Company will present the School
On Wednesday, March 5, at 2 ($11,300.00); and the policy here, District with a 17-inch television
and Christine Eddington; Chippy
p.m., during the elementary school as throughout the country, is to set. The fO'f
SCHOOL STAFF MEETING
mal presentation will
and Joanne Collins.
conference
period, the College put this year's fund drive on .. be made by officials of the AmerThe Swarthmore Elementary
Interment in Calvary cemetery
Schools will hold their monthly followed a solemn requiem mass, Theatre will present the second personal basis. The campaign win ican Stores Company and will be
staff meeting on Monday, March sung in St. Thomas' Church on of the series of children's mat- be unique in that it will not be received by representatives of the
3. in the Play Room at the Rut- the Villanova College campus at inees sponsored by the motion concerned solely with the colIec- parents group, the student body,
picture department of the Woman's tion of funds; but will be a house- and the faculty.
gers Avenue School. The topic 10 a.m. Wednesday.
ClUb. Mrs. Donald L. Hibbard is to-house effort to enlist volunteers,
for dis~ussion will be "The Social
The accumulation of suffiCient
chairman of the department.
StUdies Program." School will be
to
recruit
blood
donors
and
to
colUvotes"
to win this fiile prize, was
Swarthmore Recreation
The main feature of the prodismissed at 2:45 for the meeting.
made possible primarily through
The Swarthmore Recreation As- gram will be movie in techni- lect fnnds.
A kick-off dinner will be held the efforts of a group of women In
sociation held a Board meeting color, "Savage Splendor," a picODE TO SHINGLES AND STONE last Thursday evening at the home
at flte Strath Haven Inn Thursday the community. All are invited.
Old Borough Hall she is no more, of Mrs. Edmund Dawes of Ben- ture showing how animals are night preceding the opening of the
captured for the circus and zoo . drive that begins in the Borough
Of that there' is no doubt.
jamin West aVenue.
INJURED SATURDAY
A
Two-reel historical 111m, a Friday morning and continues
For uCleveland" came and with a
The Board accepted the com- science film, and cartoon will also
gang
through Sunday.
A skiing accident last Saturday
mittee's report naming Mrs. .T. be shown.
(Continued
on
Page
6)
Tore her insides out.
afternoon sent Shirley Nason to
Francis Taylor as director of preSwarthmore schools as well as
Crozer
Hospital, Chester, for a few
Not content with inside work,
school and primary; Foster Nowell, schools from the surrounding areas
KAPPA HOSTESS
days
of
this week.
'!'hey scalped and leveled, too.
Jr., director at summer club; and
Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker, of
Miss Nason suffered fractures of
So regardless of your personal Russell Snyder, director of base- have cooperated in the project of
children's matinees to avail them- 510 Riverview road, will be hos- the left leg while On a holiday ski_
thoughts,
.
ball.
selves
·of this opportunity to bring tess to the Kappa Kappa Gamma weekend In the Catskills. She re'!'he new nall has to do.
The next meeting will be held instructive entertainment to the
sewing group on Tuesday, March turned to, her home on Cornell
G. W. C.
in Borough Hall, Thurs., Mar. 20. children.
4.
avenue Wednesday.
a
DRIVE
MARCH 1 st'
The death of Jacob 'Van Sciver
Bishop Sunday afternoon at his
home, 736 Harvard avenue, cast a
shadow over his many friends in
Swarthmore.
Although In failing health for
the past several years. Mr. Bishop
had continued his keen interest in
community and college affairs
which he demonstrated by active
participation and support through_
out his over 40 years residency in
the Borough.
Born 78 years ago' in Beverly,
N. J., he was a graduate of the \
RA"GE'
Starts
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1952
Services .for Jacob
. Van Sciver Bishop
Held Wednesday
4·WAY AUTOMATIC
Drive
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Launching
Forty· Year Resident Spaceship
Due Tomorrow Night
Dies at Home Sunday
-
SAVE $70
_ ,,>J'
VOLUME 24-NUMBER 9
SW 6·3452
CROSS
•
Cross
NESSEN MeTYlER & ADAMS, Inc.
THE
STARTING
Red
Several very desirable families have asked us to find
them homes in or near Swarthmore. W,: need both 3 or
4 bedroom homes, furnished or unfurnIshed. Also 1.. 2
or 3 bedroom apartments. If you contemplate rentmg
(or selling) YOUR home, please contact us at once!
Springfi~ld
.,.,
Local
WE NEED RENTALS!
19 E.
~~
::;WA r:Tr: '." II
COI.!,I·; "
LJHI;;!,y
Dr. Roy F. Nichols of Riverview
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 24
road, winner of the Pulitzer prIze
for history in 1949, has been elect11:00 A. M.-Morning Worship
........ . Local Churches
ed dean of the Graduate Scho?1
Meeting House
of Arts and Sciences at the Unl· B:15 P. M.-Cooper Lecturer: Albert Mayer ....... .
versity of Pennsylvania.
.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25
Dr. Nichols won the p':Ihtzer
Prize for his book, "The DIsrupWoman's'
Club
1:00 P. M.-Garden Lecture ................. P~~;byterian
Church
tion of Democracy," a study of the
2:00 P. M.-Friendly Open House ...........
Whittier House
causes of the Civil War.
B:15 P. M.-Music Club ........................ .
He joined the university facu!ty
as an assistant professor of hisTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26
tory in 1925. In 1930, he was pro.. " ........... ' . . . Woman's Club
moted to professor. He has been 2:00 P. M.-"Future of TeleVISIon
raul
head of the history department 7:00 P. M.-8proul Observatory open .......... ... . . . . . . .. Sp
for a number of years.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28
A graduate of Rutgers University, Dr. Nichols taught at Col umWoman's
Club
I Avenue
bia University for four years be- 1:00 P. M.-Rug-Making Class ....................
1:30 P. M.-College Ave. 3rd Grade Mothers ..... 3~~4M;~r~ Avenue
fore coming to Penn.
W
'Club
In 194B and 1949, he was visit- 3·15 PM-Rutgers 1st Grade Mothers ..........
.
.
omans
P.. M.-Fashion
Show and B rI·d ge ....... , .... .
ing professor of American his~ory B:OO
and institutions at CambrIdge
University.
NEW-PA-R-K-IN-G--L-O-T-READY
OWll
RED
Svmrthmore College Librnry
~'VlRrthmore, PR.
College Prof. Will Be
Women's Guest Tues.
Solicitors Named in
Red Cross Drive
I
-
I
F.........,. 29, 19$2
PersolWls
Linda Smith. a student at the
....
university of Delaware. aceampanied by a cIassmate Mary An n
Stevens. spent the week-end at
her home on Amherst avenue.
Mrs. Walter N. Molr of South
Chester road entertained at a dessert-brldge at her home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wi111am E.
and Miss Carol Hetzel of
road have returned home from
week's holiday at Sea Island.
and Pinehurst. N.C. They
joined at Pinehurst over Washington's Birthday week-end by Mr.
and Mrs. Joho Espenschade and
family of Dogwood lane. and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Morris of Troy.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Gezelius of
Wallingford Hills entertained at a
cocktail party Sunday afternoon
from 4 to 6 in honor of Mrs.
Gezellus' mother Mrs. A. E. Sangster and her niece Miss Patricia
I;l&ngster of Cheboygan, Mich. Mrs.
Sangster will visit here until June.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderton of
Forest lane attended for a few
days a Paper Convention held
~ew York City last week.
Mrs. J. Aloright Jones of Elm
avenu~ entertained the mothers of
Seventh A Section, Seventh Grad_
erB at a luncheon· at her home
Wednesday. The group later attended a play gi~en by the students of that section.
Mrs. Thoma.s. M. Jacks~n. 'Of
Park avenue VISIted Mrs. Will,am
V. Ford of Luray, Va., for a few
days of this week.
Mrs. Wayne H. Randall of Riverview road wlll be hostess to the
Thimble Group on Monday.
Mrs. A. Ludlow Clayden of Park
avenue was hostess to members
,
"The Eightsome" bridge club at a
luncheon at the Ingleneuk Tuesday. Bridge followed at her home.
,Mrs. Joho ITrevethick of Dartmouth avenue spent the week-end
. visiting relatives in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. E. VanS. Cleveland of
Park avenue will entertain
luncheon and canasta at Btrath
Haven Inn tomorrow, when her
guests will include Miss Jean McCreight and Miss Nell Wiseman of
Park avenue and Miss Florence
~ucasse of Prhiceton avenue.
Mr. and' Mrs. L. V. Forman' of
University place entertained as
~eir 'Yeek-end guest Mr. William
Stitt of Memphis. Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Hatch
of "Nethfloxworth," Wallingford are
on a Caribbean cruise on "The
Italia" for several weeks.
MI'. and Mrs. James B. Douglas of North Chest<>.r road sailed on
the Empress of Scotland for a 14day cruise to the West Indies. En
route they will visit their son Col.
Robert H. Douglas and family of
Mr. and MrS. Earl Anderton of
Forest lane spent a week of skiing
Sto
Vt
d Q bee
•
atMrs~rieOrg··e~. Si~:el ~f Strath
Haven avenue entertained at a
neighborhood tea Friday In bonor
of her mother Mrs. Wi111am Bittinger of Plymouth. Ohio.. Mrs.
Bittinger who returned to her
home Thursday after a fourmonth visit here. was accompanled by Mrs. Sickel who will remain for a week's visit.
Mr. lind Mrs. J. Roy Carroll of
North Chester road spent the holiday week-end attending Willlams
College Homecoming at Wi111amst own, M ass.
Cpl. Walter B.. Dickinson. of
Park avenue who has been stationed at Wright Patterson Air
Force Base. Dayton. Ohio. has
been I!'ansferred to an air base in
Alabama for special training,
Mrs. Edward O. Thomas of Cedar lane has returned from a
month's vacation in Highland
Parkt Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McHenry ot
---t_. __
Parrish road entertained 35 ~oth- MRS. LLOYD E. KAU~'l'MAN
""
313 Dartmouth Avenue
ers and fathers last Thursday fol- Swarthmore 6-2080
lowing ,the last basketball game of ~:::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;:~
,:
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Conwell of
Cplumbia avenue wlll entertain
with a dinner party this evening
before the Carousel Dance at the
Merion Cr~cket Club.
~
Doris Greene, a student at the
University of Delaware, entertain_
ed 10' of her college classmates at
a week-end hQuseparty at her
home on South Chester road. They
all attended the Swarthmore College-University of Delaware basbetball game Saturday. On Sunday Miss Greene entel;tained 23
friends at a dinner pSrty..
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hornaday of Dickinson avenue visited
over Washington's Birthday with
Mr. Hornaday's mother Mrs. James
P. Hornaday of Washington, D. C.
COLLEGE THEATRE
Swarthmore. Pa.
for IlIfol iliafiO. retardinl)
Brash-Up Courses III Sho ....
hand and Typlal) fIIot are
IIOW bellll) formed. Co..
vellient hoars.
For 'artier IlIformaf!ollcoli , ,
SW 6-1747; SW 6-973S. or
SW 6-4656.
<
I
9 Chester Road
'Call Swarthmore 6-0476
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ij
n
CAKE BOX
THEATRE SqUARE. SWARTHMORE
DOLLY MADISON 8.lk I•• Crea.. I. 1/. Gallo ...
Abo a eOMplot. PACKAGE UNE of DARLENE aod ARISTOCRAT
ICE CREAM
'
STRATH HAVEN INN
.
EASIER TO
PAYRY ;
--
mEeK!
stockings in
,
"ECHO COWRS"
(Tech.)
Terrific MUSIcal Comedylll
Yo.. avoid crowds -
Sat. Night Only-Feature TImes
6, 8 and 10
by eheek. Sign a eheek at your o~ desk;
Saturday 1 P. M.
"LOST PLANET AIRMEN"
Plua Cartoons. comedy & SerIal
'PDt it
5 ••• 0.1,
_·S
W .... OooIy
in an eDvelope; drop it·o.. the maU
-, and.any bill.payiog
WENDELL COImY
"THE INHERITANCE"
Teilse ODd
_ _.::Bmotlonal_A~.en=~=_ _
and unnece88llry
travel and expeDBe - when you pay bills
SpeclaUy Selected Cblldreuls ShOW
'BDDtoi!m
''trip'' is over.
For
convenience, • , for eeonomy ••• open a
Oooose &om the Berbhire-
checking account here at our bank today,
""clusive range of "Echo,
CoI~18," It'. the new t~n
to echo a "'llor in your _
tume .mh. the color au your
~ogs'. In .11' atyJt..
-
ROBBRT DONAT
"THE WINSLOW lOY"
Winner of New York Drama
CrltlcAward
Special ChlIdnm'll Mat. 2 P. N.
SPOIlBO!'ed by Woman's Club of
Swartbmo.... cartoone, Sborla ODd
PUll-Length PIlature
'TlHlno 0.1,
SIABTIMORE' RATIOnL BAIl
DB TIUST .COMPARY
.
" IW},."'"
7'.. "
15
Swlh
.
a.....
"'WISIWARD' 1M. WO......
'
DII." IT
TAYLOR
DARCBL
which
respect. The
respect
stayed
even after
it was commanded
generally understood
that
behind
the on
austerity
lay·
.....
great warmth and fairness and syml'athetic understanding;.
Her, pl}pils called her '~Annie", this she undoubtedly
·knew and with her marvelous feeling for fun accepted; they
.played every study hall ruse on her which they knew, bu~
she knew them, too, and was always one step ahead of them;
but they had confidence in her and she in them and that gave
their relationship a rare rapport. They remember,' now, that
although she put them out of study hall firmly, there was no
memory of the incident in her wpen neJj:t they met.
She taught in the era when school halls were patrolled
during lunch hoUrs a01d when that duty fell npon Miss Larkin, the pa:trolling was well done. Students who were moved
b.
I
I'
f
th
•
'
f rom roinant IC
corners remem er, a so, g anc~ng u~ rom,. e
g"l:"oup ~round the piano on the stage to wh~ch MISS Larkin
had sent them to see her smile, as her head nodded in time
with the latest silly ragtime tune.
er
at which
the Rector
will
preach
on thetime
Subject.
"The Prlsoner of the Lord." The Girls'
Choir will sing during this service.
• , C.. .,••
•
~
-
All departments of the Church
School meet at' 9: 30 Sunday
morning. The Adult Bible Classes
also' meet at 9: 30.
The Church Hour Nursery meets
at 11 o'clock Sunday morning.
The Coffee Hour will be held in
the Woman's AssoclationRoom
immediately following the 11 0'clock service.
The Pastor's 'Communicants'
Class meets in the Church Lounge
at 4: 30 o'clock on Sunday atternoon;
The Junior-Hi Fellowship will
meet In McCahan Hall at /I o'clock
Sunday evening I1l)d will continue
working on slides of the Easter
Story.
The Young AdUlts' Group meets
for Supper in the Serving Rgom
at 6: 30 Sunday evening. .Tohn
stettner will lead a discuSsIon on
the scriptural bases and meaning
of the Church and the nature and
significance of the Sacrements.
The Sen!or-ffi'Fe11owship meets
at 'I o'clock in the Parish House.
Mr. Bishop wiD lead the discussion
Chur~h Lounge.
"Christ Jesus" is the subject
of the Lesson-Sermon at Christian
Science S'trvices next Sunday
when a belter understanding of
his life and work will be presented.
The Golden Text Is from the
prophesY of Isaiah: "There shall
come forth a rod out of the stem
of Jesse. and a Brm\.ch shall
grow out of his roots." (11: 1)
Friends Meeting Notes
The Adult Forum topic for Sunday, March 2,is "Christianity in
a Revolutionary World.... led .py
Theodore VonLau_e. All are wel-
_rR:eh~e~ar~Sal~~fo~r~th~e~Juni~~O~r~C~h~o~ir~c~o~m~e~.~~~~~~~~~~i
' •
CONVENIENT
CHURCH SERVICES
We are centrally loc9ted, easy
to reach and offer free parking.
---S-W-A-R-THM--O-R-E--PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Joseph P. Bishop. Minister
John Stettner. Assistant
Snnday. March 2
9:30 A. M.-Ghurch School and
Adult Bible Classes.
.9:30 nnd 11:00 A. M.-Mr. Bishop
will speak.
4:30 P. M.-Gommunicant's Cl,!-,,~.
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DIRICTORS O. FUNIRALI
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
OUVER H. BAlR, Found...
MARY A. BAlR,' p,..lden'
Telephone 'RI 6-1581
III
'
r~~~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
. .
.
,
•
.
MORE TIPS 'FOR THE
PENNY·WISE PURCHASER
"
Dear FellowSwarthmorean:
. We are statting a new month with some real buys
for you. ,All the items listed below will be "specials for
the month". However, many of them are limited as to
the quantity that we could purchase, so if you need any
of these items, do not pot off buying them,
* * * '* Buy
Rexall Aspirin Tablets - 200 tablets .,regularly
priced' at 87c for only 66c-a saving of 21c. Th1il makes
the cost 3 tablets for one cent! You can't find a better
bargain, and you can't buy a faster-acting aspirin. (5
gmins U.S.I,>.)
,
* * * * Buy
Rytex Flight Printed Stati?nt;ry-a $3.~0 valu~ for
$2.25-ia saving of $1.25. ThIS 18 a med1Um-wel~ht,
white paper for regular or airmail. Envelopes are lIned
in blue.
, .****Buy
Rexall Sugar-Free Tooth Paste and Rexall DeLuxe
Tooth Brush. This combination would regu!arly cost you
$1.06. We are offering both for 69c-a savmg of 37c.
Service.
The Girl Scouts and Brownies 8:00 P. M.:....Evenlng Prayer.
meet at 3: 30 on Mondays, and the
THE RELIGIOUB SOCIETY
Boy Scouts meet at 7 o'clock on
OF FRIENDS
We!inesd8.y evenings.
•
Sunday. :March 2
The Junior Choir reheases. 9:45 A. M.-First Day School.
Thursdty ,afternoon at 3: 30. tne 9:45 A. M.-'Adult Forum. TheoChapel Choir rehearses Thursday
dore VonLaue, discussion leader,
evening at 8 o'clock and the Cheron C'cChr,istianity in a Revolun•
•
ubs' Choir meets at 10: 30 on Sattionary World."
,
urday morning.
11:00 A. M.-Meeting tor Worship.
The Board of Mission and Bene- . Children cared feir In Whittier
volences meets Tuesday evening.
House. All are welcome.
March 4. In the Church Lounge.
Monday. March 3
The Senior Parents will meet All-day sewing for the A.F.S.C.I
on Thursday morning at 9: 30 at
Wednesday. March 5
the home ot Mrs. William Pegram, All-day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
216 Yale avenue.
The Woman's Association SewFIRST CHURCH. OF
log Day will be held Wednesday,
~~,~~~ST .
March 5, at 10 a.m. Surgical DressPark Avenue 1M.low Harvard
logs will also be, made. CIrcle 3,
S""day, March 2
'Mrs. George McKeag. chairman, 11:00 A. M.-Sunday School.
will be in charge of, dessert· and 11:00 A. M.-Tbe Lesson-Sermon
coffee:
is "Chrtst Jesus."
On Wednesday evening the secWednesday evenlilg meeting
ond in the Wednesday Lehten ser- each week, 8 P. M. Reading room
vices will be held at 8 o'clock in open dally except Sunday 12 to 5
the . Church. The Rev. .Tohn Gal- P. M. Wednesday evefiings 7 to
loway will be the speaker.
7:50 P. M. and 9 to 9:30 P. M.
I
'.
****Buy
Adhesive Tape--Procap (which has been laboratory proved to be less irritating than any other brand)
-1/2 inch by 5 yards-:-regularly retails for 20c-sp,!"
cial at 14c-a saving of 6c_ Buy several for each medicine chest and first-aid kit.
*. * * * Buy
STILL AVAILABLE-Spuntex Nylons-51 gauge,
15 denier-lowest price in many, years. $1.1)9 a pair, 3
pairs for $3.00.
Woodbury Soap'-bath size-,-4 cakes for 46c-a
saving of 14cyer unit.
If you have been following my advice as to ''buys''
during the past month, you have saved from five to ten
dollars (depending on the size of your family and your
requirements) on such staple items as tooth paste, tooth
brushes, hand cream. mouth wash, shampoo, aspirin,
facial tissues, etc;.-items, that every family nses. That
makes it 'worthwhile, doesn't it?
Cordially,
EMMA M. REYNOLDS.
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY, Inc.
SWarthmore 6-0857 '
(
•
'-'-.
)
. Christian Science Notes
Choir School w1l1 meet on Monday and Wednesday at 4 p.m. and
again on Thursday at 7: 30 p.m.
aInIDg In gUI ance an psyc 0 ogy
cants Class.
.
W 1'thout the speCia
• I tr ..
"d
d
h I
8:00 P. M. - Adults Commumwhich is now so customary, Miss Larkin had the sensitive
Wedneso}BY, March 5
appreciation of the worth of each individual. She helped 10:00 A. M.-·Woman's Association
many accept their limita1ijons and then helped them discover Day-Sewing, Sur~ical Dress_
their own, individual.promise or. niche. That took a long time . ings.
to appreciate and it saddens many that she never knew their 8:(10 P. M.-Lenten Service.
appreciation•.The student body was well aware that many an
METHODIST CHURCH
unpopular faculty edict was given.to Miss Larkin to present Roy N. Keiser, D.D., Minister
to it.
' S u n d a . y . March 2
This is not to make her out a paragon. She was, first of 9:45 A. M.-Church School and
,
' , '
Young Adults.
all, a spirited, intelligent person with faith in God and faith 11:00 A. M.-Holy Communion to
in his children. Teaching she lOVed and the hours spent in it
all disciples of Christ.
were never 'COUllted, never 'reluctantly spent. She waA not 11:00 A. M.-Ghurch Nursery.
. afraid of reprisals for she spent her days in honor, labor, and 5:30 P. M.-Preparatory Memdevotion, Her pupils have no smallest doubt tliat she would
bership Class.
have met such current laws ,as t.equired loyalty oaths' for 7:45 j:'. M.-Evening Service.
Wednesday, March 5
teachers with anything but a glint i)f humor and the correct 8:00 P. M.-Lenten services.
manner.
,
TRINITY
CHURCH
William Polk rem.eIl1-bers her as a young. woman, driving
Whittemore, Rector
a horse carriage through the streets of Swarthmore, wearing H. Lawrence
Bunday. March 2
a large hat and sitting erect in the driver's seat, in complete , 8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
control of the situation. That is a happy way to remember 9:30 A. M.-Ghurch School.
-her. Her pupils salute her. They were fortunate to be her 11:00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
7:00 P. M.-Evening Prayer.
pupils and they know it.
'
,
. Monday (Bt. Matthias)
10: 00 A. M.-HolY Communion.
Wednesday,. March 5
. Presbyterian Notes
on "If God is all loving how can
7:15 A. M.-.Holy Communion.
Sunday morning at the 9:30 and He permit so much suffering?"
11 o'clock- services, Mr. Bishop's
The Ad u 1 t s' Communicants 11:30 A. M.-Hcily Communion.
sermon will be uThe Lonelin~ss of Class meets at 8 o'clock in the 3: 45 P. M.-Ghilqren's Lenten
God. H
TONY MARTIN - JANET LEIGH
"THE WILD BLUE TONDER"
A Tribute to B.2Q's
Mo•• & T•• s.
,
,
"TWO TICKETS TO BROADWAY"
J. Arthur
KEYSTONE SCHOOL
BEAUTY CAN BE A· PLEA~~LE ROllTINE
IT'S SO MUCH
Berkshire
is on Thunday at 8: ao; SeDlor
Choir rehearses at 7:~.
The monthly meeting of the
Official Board Is on FrIday evenIng at 7:45.
The Annual Meeting of the Congregation will be on Friday at
8: 15. The business of the' meeting
Is to recelve reports from the
heads and treasurers of the various church organizations, election ot trustees and five delegates
to the Annual Meeting of the Layman's AssocIation.
In Salute
BEAUTY' SALON
Fri ... Sat.
JEAN
,CALL
The Bouquet
SERVICE ON ALL MAKES'
MAGAZINES
the season.
-;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==::::!:====~,;;;;=====~
r
-
sheer sheer
Trinity Notes '
The Sunday School meetll at
9:45.
Classes are provided for
'At 8 o'clock Sunday morning
PUBLJ8BBD EVEBY nIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA.
chlldren
of all ages and for adults.
there will be a celebration ot the
THE .SWAllTHMOBEAN, INC~ I'UBLlSBER
The
Young
Adults meet at 9:45
Holy 'Communion, and at 9:30 all
Plume SWarthmore 6-0fOO
.
departments of the Church School In the Ladies' Parlor.
The
Holy
Communion
will
be
. PETEB Eo TOLD, Edltor and' J'Ub1laher
will meet. Holy Communion will
1IIABJOBIB TOLD and BABBARA KENT, AuocIate Edltors
again be celebrated at 11 o'clock, celebrated at the 11 o'clock serRosalie Peirsol
.
Lorene McCarter
and at 7 p.m. there will be a ser- vice. This church has open comEntered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
vice of Evening Prayer, after munion and all'disciples ot Chrtst
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Aqt of Mare.h 3, 1879.
which the Canterbury Club will are Invited.
The Church Nursery for Chilmeet.
DEAp~WEDNE$DAY'NOON
The ushers for the services will dren is open during the moinlng
SWARTHMORB;PA.. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 29. 1952
service. Mrs. Wesley V. France
be E. O. Cramp, C. S. Brown, J. and Mrs. Alton P. Smith will be
H. Furlong. J. W. Jones, W. M. in' h
McCawley. W.
H. Randall, H. G.
TChargeh'
'Al.-n
•
_
G '
eus ers f or th..
e"tayare
IN
•
h
tr"
Toland, and . C. Wagner. At the P S 'th Geo
GI
.J
The death 0 f M iss Ann Lark ID, w olie
amIDg as a 8 • 1 k
i
Ki k S k' will . D1l.
rge
aesser, r.,
o c oc serv ce, r
to es
Chari
L Hu he and Richard
teacher and dedicated personal integrity were generously be on duty as acolyte; at 11 o'clock M B esd '
g y
spent in this community for the 30 years she taught in Joho, Baker and Joho Bernard
. ny er.
Swarthmore schools, swept a wave of affectionate reminis- will serve. Robin Wright will be The Preparatory Membership
d t
t the 8 'I k rvi
Class meets at 5: 30 in the chapel.
cence tht'ough this community. Her teaching had touched ' ; ~ ~ a
. 0 c oc se ce
The eVen1Dg service is sponsored
almost every adult'whose life has been spent in the Borough,
e e ay evenmg.
by the Young Adults at 7:45. Alex
Holy Communion will be cele- unI' f Ardm
'11 b th
as well as the many graduates of Swarthmore High School
D ap. 0
are. WI
e
e
brated at 7: 15 Wednesday morn-,- C d '
spe"",er. omean enJoy an evenf rom 1905 to' 1936 whose years of citizenship have been ing. At 10 o'clock· the Sewing ing
of singing, fellowship and a
passed in other places.
Group will meet. Preceding the helpful message.
There is no doubt in the mind of any former pupil of meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary,
The Board of Education meets
Miss Larkin's that hers was the "good life", as the Rev. Dr. there will be ~ celebration of the on Tuesday evening at 8 at the
lservIce..
'
Holy
at 11:30
h ome 0fMrs . AlbertaBlarikenship•
JO
hnORI D
bb ' S H ar t summed I't Up 'at h er f
unera
Th Commumon
Childr ' Le
t
Sa.m..
'
.
•
htn
.
b
t
'
t
h
"
b
I
I
rt
lif
e
en
s
n
en
ervlce
103 Cornell avenue.
Th
ere 18 a rig
ess.a ou 1 s avmg een a ong, a e
e will be held at 3:45 p.m. and at
Special Lenten Service will be
'as well. After many years, none of her students can forget 8.0·clock Wednesday evening there .held on Wednesday at 8 in the
her tall, thin, ~rectness nor the austerity of her manner will be a sernce of Evening pray~ chapeJ.
'
THE SWAltI1lMOJEAN
James' grandparents are Mr. Long. of Pelham. N. Y.• ,announce
and Mrs. Artbur Dana, of the the' birth of a son. David FullerSwarthmore Aparbnents. and ".,,,,.j ton. on February 20.
James Tisdall, of Holyoke. Mass.
The baby Is the grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank V. Brewster.
, of
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Robert Dickinson avenue.
DEWEY-MURPHY, Inc.
tobal, panama
C
The bride. given in marriage by
h er f a t' her. wore a ballenn'a
length gown of tulle featurlnll. a
long sleeved Spencer jacket of
lace. Her fi nger ti p Vel'1 0 f tulle
f e11 f rom a cap 0 f Iaoe trimmed
with orange blossoms and she
carried white orchids and freesia
with a shower of freesia.
Mrs. Don R. Heinze as matron
of honor. and Miss Dorothy
Heinze as maid of honor. wore
models of blue green, silk shantwig of' ballerina length. Their
small pink flowered hats and
gloves matched their Colonial
bouquets 0 f Piccardy gladiolUS
florets centered with glamellit
...
and ed8ed with'lemon foliage.
Mr. Albert Phillips served as
best man for his brother and the
ushers were M'lssrS. Chris Withers
and Jordy Bliss of Duke University. Russell Rieder, and Gene
Rieder of Long Island:
A reception for the immediate
families and close friends followed .1t the home of the bride's
parents. The brlde's mother chose
a gown of silver gray shantung
with corsage of orchids and heather. The groom's mother wore
a gown ot pale blue gray crepe
with white orchid corsage.
The young. couple are on a
Caribbean crwse following WhiC~
they will live at 21 Edwar
Street,Roslyn. L. I., N. Y.• where
the groom is associaterid with a
surveying and enginee ng company.
------,-BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Cleaves
of Washington Depot, Conn., are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a son. James MacLeod
Cleaves, on February
12.
.
The new baby is a grand!:n of
Mrs. Carl Cleaves of Swatt ore
Mrs. Henry L. Harris of Prince"
ton avenue entertained at a'luncheon-bridge for 12 at ber home last
FRENCH aId DANISH PASTRIES
Thursday. Mrs. Harris will give
COMPLETE PARn SERYICE Sa.dwle.... I.. C....... Fa.ey
another lImcheon followed by
, Cookl... N.... Coody.
bridge next Friday.
Mrs. William E. Life of Oneida.
N. Y., is visiting with her daughter Mrs. Warren B. Warden and
family at Yale avenue:
DEUCIOUS 'DINNERS to SUIT th.TASTE of EVERYONE
Mr. and Mrs. Charle. G. ThatchTENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to Order
er of Ogden avenue have returned
from a week's visit with their 80n_
EXCEIJ.ENT BANQUET AND PARTY FACILlTIES
in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-1.30 P. M.
Russell De Burlo and children
Comfortable Rooms Day or Wilek
Elevator
Janie and Charlie of Medford
•
Mass.
ENGAGEMENT
Swarthmore. Pa.Telephone Swarthmore 6.(1680
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo L. Tyler.
of. South Chester road, are an,WALTER E. PARRon. M,r.
PREE PARKING
nouncing the engagement of their
daughter. Wanda Arme. to Mr. place.
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
William Henry Will of GermanCapt. and Mrs. George H. Trox-I i
town. at a family dinner tonight. ell, Jr., of West Point, III.Y., anMWs Tyler will graduate from nounce the birth of their third son,
Swarthmore College in June.
Robert Todd Troxell, on :iebruary
Mr. WllI. a graduate of Swarth- 23.
WOODLAND AYE. " POWELL RD.
more College. is connected wt'tn I !.tobert Todd is a grandson of
SPRINGFIELD. PA.· ,
the ,Adult Educl'tion Program with Mrs. George H. Troxell of Dartthe'International Electrical Work- mouth avenue, and Dr. and Mr•.
SW 6-3607 - 3608
ers Union in Philadelphia.
George L. Armitage, of South
Chester road.
A"June wedding is planned.
.... .
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Edward
Tisdall
PHILLIPS-HEINZE
COMPLETE BODY & FENDER WORK
In a candlelit setting of cybo- announce-the arrival of their secPAINTING
tium ferns. white tulips and glad- ond child, J ame. Dana Tisdall. on
•
iolus blossoms Saturday after- February 9. Mrs. Tisdall is the
CALL
FOR
AND
DELlYERY
SERYICE
Gerrie
Dana.
The
former
Miss
noon in the Bwafthmore Presbyterian Church. Miss Carol Louise Tisdall. are now residing at 44
Let U. FIg.'" o. Yo.r Wre.t Wort_ltlmat•• G'a"'y Glvea
Heinze. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seaton road. Stamford. Conn.
Walter O. Heinze. of Strath Haven It=============,
avenue. was married to Mr. Robert
William Phillips, son of Mr. and
beautiful'
Mrs. W. L. Phillips. of Williston
Park. Long Island. N. Y. The
new look for legs!
Rev. Joseph P. Bishop officiated.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR ALL
M.thodlst NOfeJ
29,1952
THE SWARTIlMOREAN
Pa ..... 2
,
TIlE 8WARTBHOREAN
THE SWARmMOREAN
Former Swarthmore
Teacher Succumbs
.
Mrs. A. G. Macleod
Mrs. Adelaide G. MacLeod,
mother of Mrs. Carl Cleaves of
Swarthmore place, died February
20 at the home of her son-in-law
aad daughter Mr. and Mrs . .John
P. Ramsay of Pennsauken, N. J.
Mrs. MacLeod had been ill since
her 86th birthday anniversary last
.January 23.
Mrs. MacLeod lived in Swarthmore sever(1l· years during which
time she was dietician at Swarthmore Preparatory School. A native
of Maine, she had lived in Stlllwater and Old town, Me., the
greater part
Febrwu-y 29, 1952
February 29, 1952·
H. S. FIVE SCORES
FINAl. LEAGUE GAME
and through' tile eftorts of Don
Stromberg, a field' goal, and foul
resulted with one and a ,half minutes to play. Swarthmore then
played a ball control game which
gave Township no opportunity to
score. Captain Bob McHenry came
through with four goals in the
third period and led in scoring for
Swarthmore with 11 points. Bruce
Gemmill followCd with 11 and in
addition collecfed 29 rebounds.
A crowd of fans assembled at
Swarthmore last Thursday evening to watch the Garnet play its
Services Held Tuesday
final league game of, the season
fQr Miss Ann
with Ridley Park. In the beginning
S. Larkin
Swarthmore started to rack up
points
for what seemed to foretell
Funeral serVices were held for
a
decisive
victory for the Gamet.
Miss Ann Sayers Larkin, teacher
However, it was not to be decisive
in the Swarthmore Pu!>lic Schools
as the score related through the
for 31 years prior to her retirement in 1936, in Media on Tuesday
first three periods of play.
Woman's Club Notes
afternoon. Her deatJi occurred on
'The Garnet, paced all the way
On Monday at 9.30, the ExecThursday; February 21.
by Howard Shearer and Bill Hoot ulive Board meeting will be held
Miss Larkin was dearly loved,in
with 15 and 14 respectively, tallied in the lounge of the club house.
this community by the hundreds
for 23 'points in the first period,
The Art department will start
of her stUdents wJ:iose lives were
and took a 10-point .leaa at half its second series of painting lesinfluenced by her friel'dly unde.rtime. The score was then 39-29.
sons At 9: 30 Monday at the stustanding of their problems
, and by
The next period was not much dio of the instructor, Florence
her never-failing interest and
different
from the first; however, Tricker, 335 Park avenue. For inconfidence.
In her beginning
In
the
last
period after attaining a formation call Mabel Talley, art
years at Swarthmore she taught
IS-point
lead,
Swarthmore was chairman, SW 6-1079 or,Mrs. Algeography, mathematics, Sind Eng- Mrs. Mary Malcolm .Dies
suddenly pressed hard by a lively fred E. Longwell, SW 6-5508.
lish in the lunior high school.
Sunday En Route
Ridley Park team. The Parkers
The regular club meeting and
Later she became Librarian, in.
To
Train
narrowed
the
Garnet's
lead
to
two
tea
will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m.
heritihg the thankless task of
points,
but
with
little
more
than
Dr.
Paul Y1visaker will speak on
study hall teacher. Many a
Solcmn requiem mass for Mrs.
Swarthmore High School gradu- Mary Malcolm, widow of Sam- 30 seconds to play, Bruce Gemmill "Problems of Everyday Living in
ate learned to "settle down" to a uel Malcolm, was held at 10 o'- and Don MacElwee sewed up the England."
Wednesday at 2 p,m., a movie
book under Miss Larkin's alI- clock Wednesday mOrning at the victory with three field goals between
them.
'
matinee
for children will be given
seeing interest and was endlessly Church of Our Lady of Mercy,
Bob McHenry, Swarthmore's at the College Theatre..
•
grateful for the lesson.
Broad and' Susquehanna avenues,
captain,
scored
12,
Bruce
Gemmill
Thursday
at
10
a.m.,
the
orSince her retirement, she kept Philadelphia. Interment followed
tallied
10,
and
Don
MacElwee
chestra
group
will
hear
another
abreast of the changing times, be- in Holy Cross cemetery, Yeadon.
coming much interested in POlitics
~rs. Malcolm who had made her scored for seven. The victory en- talk by Mrs. Frederick Van Urk
and gardening. She was a constant home with Mrs. Myra C. Doe, on abled Swarthmore to finish a on the Philadelphia Orchestra
reader of The Swarthmorean and South PrInc~t
activities of her many friends heart ;,ttac~ at the comer of Park of the six wins came dtft"ing the and a chat with the speaker.
here. Until the close of her "good and Dartmouth avenues at I I o'- last round. The win also extended I From 1 to 3 p.m. Thursday the
lif~," she was alert and stimu- clock Sunday morning. She was on the Little Garnet's winning streak American home department will
., .
lating.
hold its final class in rug making
her way to tlie railroad station to to.flve in a row.
The .Jayvees won the preIim- under the direction of Mrs. Sally
Born in Bethel Township on visit her ttaughter, Mrs. William
.January 27, 1866, she was the D. McKinstry, of Philadelphia.
inary game after quite a struggle. Loughead of the Pennsylvania
daughter of Isaac Ellwood Larkin
A few minutes earlier she had The two teams were rarely more State College Extension Service
and Isabelle Sayers. She was ed- fallen in front of the home of fhan two points apart. In the over-I i'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii( i
ucated in the Chesler High School, Robert S. Bird, Lafayette avenue. time the score became tied again
STAPLERS
living with her cousHi Dr. John Mrs. George W. Glaesser, Sr., of at 38-38, and during the suddenAND
Francis Marion Forwood while Dartmouth· avenue,. en route to the death over-time Rob Wright tapSTAPLES
she attended school, and· at the Methodist Church nearby, had ped in a basket to captore, the vicUniversity o{ Pennsylvania and found her, assisted her to artse tory for Swarthmore, 40-38. Char- MEDIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
the Philadelphia School of Indus- and olfered to escort her home. lie Grier played his usual fine ft. s. OLlY~ ST.
MrDIA 6 ..5521
trial Art.
When Mrs.' Malcolm insisted on game.
Miss Larkin first taught in the continulng her trip to Thirtieth
Sy;arthmore has drawn a !>yein
little white, one_ room schoolhous, Street Station where Mr. McKins- the first round of the annual Kion Barren road, lima, where her try was to meet her, Mrs. Glaes- wanis· Tourney and will meet the
salary was $40 per month. Before ser accompanied her toward· the winner of the Springfleld-Colling_
coming to the local schools, she traln and· carried her satcheL dale game in the second round on
taught in the Larkin School, Ches- Passbig by and witnesSing the Wednesday, March 5. ·As .Jnyears
ter.
second fall;+II~~ :iji"qi¥ii;·of Park past, the tournament will be play,Miss Larkin is· survived by a avenue, and Gail Lincoln, of ed on the Chester High School
sister, Mrs. Sarah Belle Larkin Westdale avenue, notified police. floor.
Palmer" with whom she had al- Joseph Reynolds, president of the
The team scored an impresways made her home in Walling- Fire Company, and Dp. .J. Alfred sive victory over the Ridiey
ford,· Glen }ljddle, and since Calhoun dasQed from the corner Township green Raiders 54 to 51 in
August, 1951, In SycamOre, Mills drugstore with restoratives. AssIs- a spirited game the week before.
road.near Media, and by a nephew, tant Fire ChlefEugene Finnegan, The Little Garnet led the entire
~est Palmer, .Jr., of the latter Treasurer Fred Behenna and Wal- game except for the first few minaddress.
ter Lorch promptly brought the utes when the Green Raillers
Fire Company's emergency car jumped to an 8 to 3 lead.
and inJiaIator. Dr. John H. Wigton
Swarthmore~topped them in
Mental Health Film
was called and arrived as the Mil- short order and sbowed a slight
Serftls Open to All mont
Ambulance was taking the edge the remainder of the game.
The Mental Health Film Series victim to Taylor Hospital, Ridiey Township tied the local boys at
sponsored by Elizabeth Barton, Park, where she was pronounced the close of the third period and
Mrs. Mabel French, and Mrs.
dead.
the score was then 40-40. Each
Edith Kenney, RN, of the SwarthA former residelit of Paoli, Mrs. team scored 11 points in the last
more School District faculty reach_ Malcolnl was widowed 15 years stanza forcing the game into overed its mid-point yesterday when ago. Born May 20, 1878, in Swa- time.
'
"Marriage Today," lilt Takes All
denboro, County Cavan, Ireland,
With 15 seconds. to play Meyers
Kinds, n and "Who's Boss?" were she came to: this country at the of Townsbip threw in a foul to tie
shown to several groups including age of 16 with, her sister who is the score. In the extra period
representatives from tIle Mothers
now Mrs. Aaron Mims, of Media. Swarthmore. dOl;r.inated the play,
Cour:tcil, Human Relations' class,
Surviving·. Besides Mrs. MIms Ir';===========~
and, adult and stUdent Home Nurs- and
Mrs. ¥cKinstry are two sons,
ing classes.
CO-ED BEAUTY
Thomas and .Joseph' and three
The High School office re-af- grandchildren, .Joyce and PhylUs
SALON
firms its invitation to all interest- MCKinstry • lind Thomas MalcoIm,
OPEN ·FRlDAY NIGHTS
ed people to attend the showings .Jr., all of Philadelphia.
PARK
and DARTMOUTH AVE•
at 10:15, Thursdays, in the high
S
..arfhnoore 6-1013
school Visual Education Room.
Remaining in' the series' are the Mrs. Frederick l. Kellogg
Mrs. Frederick L.· Kellogg,
follOwing programs: '
mother
of Mrs. H. W. Brinkmann
March 6-"Shy Guy," "Feeling
COMEro
nf
403
Walnut'
lane, died Tuesday
of Depression"; March 27-nYour
Children and You," uAngry Boy" evening after a long Illness.
M~s. Kellogg;'· who lived at
and "Life With .Junior"; May 22Strath Haven Inn for a n'umber of
FOR CARPETING
"The Quiet One."
years,
recently
made
lier
borne
The films for the series are furnished by the DiVision of Com- with her daughter.
Memorial ~ervices' will be held
Inunity Service,' Department of
... and
Welfare, Harrisburg. Earlier films tomorrow at 2' p.m. in Trinity
that were shown are uPreface to a Church, Swarthmore.
other
..
Life," HLife With Baby," "This - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - Charming Couplet" and "ChOOsing
for . HappinessY The series is
available without .cost to church
organizations, clubs and other
be" •
community groups.
._
Second Grade Mothers
NEWS NOTES
Rutkers aven':'e Second Grade
mothers entert8med. the mothers
of, the College· avenue Second
Graders at a progr"",-tea in the
Visual Education Room in the
High IIChool Tuesday, February 19.
Mrs. William Lowe served.as hoil-'
pitality chairn}an.
Mrs. Charles ~artin, chairman
of ·Rutgers avenue Second Grade
mothers, and Mrs. Frank Pierson,
chairman of College avenue mothers, presided at the tea table.
Mrs. Francis W. Pennel! spoke
to the group on "BookS for Children, to Read, -to 'Hear and to See."
Mrs. Edmund Jones is program
chairman and Mrs. Edward Crats-..
ley telephone chairman.
OF. and Mrs. Walter N. Moir
and daughters Jinnie and Joan of
South Chester road will be weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. john
,Clemence and family of Washing~
ton, D.C.
,
Miss, Mabel Talley of North
Chester road entertained at a
luncheon at the Ingleneuk Tuesday followed by a canasta party
a t her home. Her guests were Miss
Nettie Alexander of West Chester,
Mrs. Herbert T. Bassett of North
Cheste~ road, and Mrs. E. VanS.
Cleveland of Park avenue.
Eleven boys of the Troop attended the 39th Valley Forge Pilgrimage ~aturday and included
.John Darllng, Charles Nason,
Donald Little, Edward Payne, .John
Pegram, .Joseph Prathet, Richard
Saunders, Seth Singleton, .James
McCorkel," Lauren Dickinson, and
Harvey. Pierce.
Services for Resident
Stricken On Street
THE SWARTIlIIlO.REAN·
Theta Sewing Group
The Sewing Group of Kappa
Alpha Theta will meet TllUrsliay,.
March 13; at the ihome of Mrs.
George Silloway, 403 North Chester road.
The class is open to the entire
community at no charge.
Friday at 10 a.m., the literature
deparlment will present Mrs. '.J.
V. S. Bishop, who will review 'A
King Is Born," by Dorothy Sayre.
New ISpring· Fashions/
Brownies. Entertain .
, At Game Meet
BoardPIans Sch00I
'LoyaItYAff"Irmat"Ion·
Troop 16 Meets
Nose bag suppers .preceded the
meeting; Tuesday night of Girl
Scout· Troop 16, which !'let a$. the Lacrosse Revival, Mabel
home of the leader, Mrs;' Walter
French's
Resignation
,
..
Magee, South Chester road.
.
Foreseen
Planning the window display for
Girl, Scout week in March comIn its, second February session
prised the business of the evening. Wednesday \lvening, the 20th,
Swarthinore's School Board planMr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold of
Wallingford flew to Kentucky re- ned a ceremony for 'Tuesday, the
cently and spent severill days 26th, to administer the new state
there durillg which time they at- loyalty "ath to the 60 regular
tended the marriage of Mr. Ar- members 'of the loc"l staft and 15.
nold's niece, Miss Betty .Lee Al- substitute· teachers .. Classes were
:Ola- of-Dafiville, Ky. ~". ..
ordered dismissed at 2.45 on that
alice barber(" .
day so that ihe faCUlty could assemble for the meeting in the
visual education room of the high
school.
,
TheSwarthmore
Children'6.1148
s Shop
I
,
CAMERA & HOBBY SHOp·
9i r t
405 I!art.,,!o." Ave...
SWa.......... 6-4191
old bank
0,.. Fridays....,
WASH and DRY
\
with a MODERN AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER
J,I
.
t
_
.I
sw 604216
_
EMIL SPIES.
WArCHMAU.
fa
::.w_ _
......,.
SPiINUlILD'
121 Yore A....
I 0:11
co~.
Swarthmore 6.6130
...... SW 6-0410
Theatre Square
,
.
South C~ester Road
_.i
.\
.
'
•
.,
'1ILIDELPlii ELEC'IIC \ CO",••,
_
_.
,
.
:;. .
i-• - >
--
.
Problems facing our schools today keynoted a forum held at fhe
evening section of the Swarthmore
League of Women Voters Monday
at the Presbyterian church on
Harvard avenue. Speaking on educational problems were Mrs. Richard McCally, Mrs. Clark Byse, and
Mrs. Roherl Hall, while Mildred
Kidd, elementary school supervisor, served as advisor on local pro_
cedure.
Discussing conditions in schools
throughout the nation todlly, Ml"s.
Hall pointed out that by virtue of
the public education system the
NEW5'N9TES
United States has become a world
Mr. and Mrs . .J. Roy Carroll and leader due in large part to the
daughter Spencer of North Chester high degree of literacy among its
road will be week-end guests of citizens. However,' she said that
Mr. and Mrs. Warrel\qockley of one out of five school chqdren in
Hershey. Mr. Gockley, is head this country receives an inferior
coach of Hershey .High School.
education, and that this country's
Fbllowing the request of the
Don W. Dickinson of· Park ave- educational system fails to keep
Swarthmore
Citizens
At'h1etic nue has transferred ,from Penn- in step with the needs posed by
Committee, represented by Irvin sylvania Military College to La_ rISlDg inflation and increased
• R. MacElwee, for' tIie reestabllshment of lacrosse as· a regular hyette College for the second
. school population.
.
.
semester. He has been accepted m
Many teachers, Mrs. Hall stated,
sprlDing·tSport or lat least as part
hOf, the college glee club choir and has are forced to augment their sal~
t
an
raoomura
program,
e
'..
· di cated·t
B oard In
1 would con51·der been pledged
.
. to,PhI Gamma Delta aries by part-time employment,
fraterruty
,
thus taking away needed time for
"
the. latter and probably inciude
R b rt •
lacrosse as part of the Saturday
0 e
Thorbahn of South furthering their own advanced
Swarthmore avenue. a senior at studies and keeping abreast of
~orning sports schedule.
Franklin and'Marshall College, has educational developments.
Mrs. Mabel Ewing French noti- been re-elected president of the
Citing the neell for increased
fled the Board' of her intention to John Marshall Law Club, an hon- teacher personnel, Mrs. Hall said
give up teaching at the close of orary society at the college.
that in 1947, ,6,000 schools througJi_
the current school year. Mrs. ,Harold Mercer .Johnston of Ob- out the nation were .forced to
French has been home economics erlin avenue •. a freshman at close for lack of personnel: that 25
teacher here for the past decade
Franklln and Marshall College, years ago 22 percent of the college
and a half.
has been pledged to Phi Kappa student body trained for teaching,
The County Board of Education Tau fraternity at the ·college.
. while in 1947 this number had
announced its intention of seekLt. Margaret Beck,' W.M.S.C., been reduced to seven percent,
ing the County School Directors' until recently at the U.' S. Army and that in 15 states only a high
approval of setting up reading and Hospital, Fort· Bragg, N.C., spent school degree Is necessary to teach.
speech specialists in the county several days at lier home on North
Mrs. Byse told of the provisions
office. These teachers would train Chester ',road prior. to leaving for of the revised Pechan bill, while
.the facully of .;"arioiIs school dis- overseas' dut,y in Germany.
Mrs. McCally'discussed state le/listrlcts in' new methods. SwarthMr. and Mrs. John Reid Hanna lation pertpining to schools. Premore already has remedial work have returned to their home 6n ceeding the forum Mrs. David
in progress in these fields.
Riverview road· after a month's Wisdom spoke on the proposals of
Dr. Samuel'T. Carpenter, prop- holiday in Ft. Lauderdale, Miami, the National leagile to the local
erty chalrman, reported he 'lad and Marathan, Fla. . .
organi2ations.
applied for' Federal allocation of
Miss Alma Trevethick of Dart- - - - - - - - - - - - - n~ary materials for the pro- mouth avenue spent the week~end
posed shop addition to 'house the in Quebec enjoying the winter
instrumental music classes and sports. She was accompanied by
release roorris for elementary ex- Miss Jeanne Fischer of .Collingspansion, also for a new heating wood, N ..J., and Miss Peggy LeonTELEPHONE.
plant in the high school. Plans for ard of Chestnut Hili.
MEcb_ 6~ I 088'
the two improvements were to be
presented by ~tect· George i
Ewing at a special meeting of· the·
A
,lnSflrllace, lIa". leIIl Est"'e Agency
Board last night.
The mid-month meeting adjourned with the announcement
that the Board woUld work on
next year'. budget and plan to
. 29 EAST 5TH ST., CllJ'!STER
adopt it and set the tax rate In
mid-May. The present millage,
Pho...: 3-6141 ~1424-4291 4-4292
35, is the maximum permitted by
SQl1lel D. C1ydelaw. In addition (1 1 per cent real
, Samuel D. Oyde, Jr.
,
estate transfer tax, levied on the
J.. Edward
.
'Oyde
.
seller, was levied in the sehool
district last year.
SWEENEY & CLYDE·
. dealitr'. or. any Philadelphia Electric store.
r
EDUCATIONAL PROBLEMS
C."",le,e
electric clothes dryer is a real "washday
blueS" chaser. Select y~rs soon at your
RUMSEY CHEVIIO'LET,
610 laid .......
_I, of F. C. . . . . . Soa
,
Dry clothes in any weather with a modern
electric c:lothes dryer. Wet or freezing
weather is no problem when you dry clothes
Indoors-electrically. Clothes are fluky and·
fresh-smelling, t~. A moc,em .automatic
IG·SAV~NGS
Bon.Ihe used cars in 'OVln'
Needlework Guild announces two
new chairmel1: Mrs. William R.
Huey in charge of knitting, and
Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge, sewing.
Any individual or group who
would be lnterested in: knitting or
sewing for the .Guild;· are asked to
call Mrs. Huey, SW 6-6705, or
Mrs. Hodge, SW6-0290, The
chairmen will be able to supply
knitting yarn or material for sewing.
The final count of garments gathered in and distributed by the
Guild last yel'r was 3624,
s
buildlnc
•
by~~
"--107 . . .-
Swarthmore Teachers Sign. Loya.'ty Oa11J
Brownie·t~ps from the College
Avenue and.· Rutgers Avenue
Schools were guests of Brownie
Troop 225 at an indoor'game meet
held in the Presbyterian church
last week.
In charge of equipment were
Barbara Garrison, Susan Spencer,
Allce and' Sara Grogan, Karen
Peterson, Martha Amsden, Linda
deProphetis, Marsha Silvers ana
Molly BUnker.
Scorekeepers were .Joan McKinnell, Jean J ohosan, Dory Kroon,
Katherine Stamford, .Jean Ann
Magee; Christine Curtis, Lela
Cooper and Barbara Taylor. Heldi
Honnold was timekeeper with
Marjorie Gabriel blowing the
whistle.
Polly Welliver was the high
scorer for the day. The complete
list of winners follows.
i Bpwllng: Barbara Bern~ardt,
Wanda Nickerson, Arlis Adams.
Bean Bags: Susan Stephens,
Betsy Walker, Susan Wright.
Rope Quoits: Nancy Gatewood,
Barbara Edwards, Nancy Craig.
Rubber Ring Toss: Polly Welli_
ver, Susan Gowing, Susan Driehaus.
•
Darts: Betsy Walker, Susan
Wright, Susan Stevens.
Marbles: ' . Betty Bovard, Anne
-Courtesy of the Evening Bulletin, PhUa.
Watkins, Charlotte Brodhead.
Members of Ihe School Dislrict sel their names to the' stale-required document following the mass
Ball Toss: Barbara 'McClarln,
oath-taking ceremony Tuesday afternoon at the High School. Sixty eight participated In'the signing
Martha McCrumm, Susan Whlcher.
at thai time.
Hand Shume Board: Suzanne ----~------------------.-----------------
Prescott, Barbara McG1ar1n, CaroNEW GUILD CHAIRMEN
L.W.V FORUM STRESSES
line McNalr.
The Swarthmore Branch of the
(P", ... lst)~ts
:~::;: FIJiTil
Page 5
.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 4
TIlE SWARTHMOREAN
Former Swarthmore
Teacher Succumbs
Mrs. A. G. Macleod
Mrs. Adelaide G. MacLeod,
mother of Mrs. Carl Cleaves of
Swarthmore place, died February
20 at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John
P. Ramsay of Pennsauken, N. J.
Mrs. MacLeod had been ill since
her 86th birthday anniversary last
January 23.
Mrs. MacLeod lived in Swarthmore several years during which
time she was dietician at Swarthmore Preparatory School. A native
of Maine, she had lived in Stillwater and Old town, Me., the
greater part of her life.
February 29, 1952
H. S. FIVE SCORES
FINAL LEAGUE GAME
and through the efforts of Don
Stromberg, a field goal and foul
resulted with one and a half minutes to play, Swarthmore thcn
played a ball control game which
guve Township no opportunity to
score. Captain Bob McHenry came
through with four goals in the
third period and led in scoring for
Swarthmore with 11 points. Bruce
Gemmill followed with II and in
addition colleeled 29 rebounds.
NEWS NOTES
Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Moir
and
daughters Jinnie and Joan of
A crowd of fans assembled at
South Chester road will be weekSwarthmore last Thursday evecnd
guests of Dr. and Mrs. John
Services Held Tuesday
ning to watch the Garnet play it!;
Clemence
and family of Washingfinal league game of the season
for Miss Ann
ton, D.C.
with Ridley Park. In the beginning
S. Larkin
Miss Mabel Talley of North
Swarthmore started to rack up
Chester
road entertained
at a
.
Funeral services were held for
points for what seemed to foretell
luncheon at the Ingleneuk TuesMiss Ann Saycrs Larkin, teacher
a decisive victory for the Garnet.
day
followed by a canasta party
in the Swarthmore Public Schools
However, it was not to be decisive
at
her
home. Her guests were Miss
for 31 years prior to her retireas the score related through the
Nettie
Alexander of West Chester,
ment in 1936, in Media on Tu~sday
first three periods of play.
Woman's
Club
Notes
Mrs. Herbert T. Bassett of North
afternoon. Hcr death occurred on
The Garnet, paced all the way
On Monday at 9.30, the Exec-I Chester road, and Mrs. E. VanS.
Thursday, February 21.
by Howard Shearer and Bill Hoot utive Board meeting will be held Cleveland of Park avenue.
Miss Larkin was dearly loved in
with 15 and 14 respectively, tallied
in the lounge of the club house.
Eleven boys of the Troop atthis community by the hundreds
Cor 23 ·points in the first pcriod,
The
Art
department
will
start
tended
the 39th Valley Forge Pilof her students whose lives were
and took a lO-point lead at half its second series of painting les- grimage Saturday and included
influenced by her friendly unde.rtime. The score was then 39-29.
sons at 9: 30 Monday at the stu- John Darling, Charles Nason,
standing of their problems and by
The next period was not much dio of the instructor, Florence Donald Little, Edward Payne, John
her never-failing interest and
different from the first; however, Tricker, 335 Park avenue. For in- Pegram, Joseph Prather, Richard
confidence.
In her beginning
in the last period after attaining a formation call Mabel Talley, art Saunders, Seth Singleton, James
years at Swarthmore she taught
geography. mathematics, !lnd Eng- Mrs. Mary Malcolm Dies 15-point lead, Swarthmore was chairman, SW 6-7079 or Mrs. AI- McCorkel, Lauren Dickinson. and
suddenly pressed hard by a lively fr<'
lish in the junior high school.
Sunday En Route
Ridley
Park
team.
The
Parkers
The
regular
club
meeting
and
-------------Later she became Librarian. innarrowed
the
Garnet's
lead
to
two
To
Train
tea
will
be
held
Tuesday
at
2
p.m.
The
class is open to the entire
heriting the thankless task of
points,
but
with
little
more
than
Dr. Paul Ylvisaker will speak on community at no charge.
study hall teacher. Many a
Solemn requiem mass for Mrs.
Friday at 10 a.m., the literature
Swarthmore High School gradu- Mary Malcolm, widow of Sam- 30 seconds to play, Bruce Gemmill "Problems of Everyday Living in
department will present Mrs. 'J.
ate learned to 4'settIe down" to a uel Malcolm, was held at 10 0'_ and Don MacElwce sewed up the England."
Wednesday at 2 p.m., a movie V. S. Bishop, who will review 'A
book under Miss Larkin's a]]- clock Wednesday morning at the victory with three field goals between them.
- matinee for children will be given King Is Born," by Dorothy Sayre.
seeing interest and was endlessly Church of Our Lady of Mercy,
Bob McHenry, Swarthmore's at the College Theatre.
grateful Cor the lesson.
Broad and Susquehanna avenues,
Thursday at 10 a.m., the orSince her retirement, she kept Philadelphia. Interment fonowed captain, scored 12, Bruce Gemmill
New Spring Fashions!
tallied
10,
and
Don
MacElwee
chestra
group will hear another
abreast of the changing times, be- in Holy Cross cemetery, Yeadon.
coming much interested in politics
Mrs. Malcolm who had made her scored for seven. The victory en- talk by Mrs. Frederick Van Urk
and gardening. She was a constant home with Mrs. Myra C. Doe, on abled Swarthmore to finish a on the Philadelphia Orchestra
reader of The Swarthmorean and South Princeton avenue, for the strong fourth place with six wins concerts. The members are indelighted in keeping up with the past 10 years,. suffered a fatal and six loses in league play. Five vited to come at 9: 30 for coffee
activities of her many friends heart attack; at the corner of Park of the six wins came during the and a chat with the speaker.
here. Until the close of her ugood and Dartmouth avenues at 11 o'- last round. The win also extended
From I to 3 p.m. Thursday the
liff," she wa::i alert and stimu- clock Sunday morning. She was on the Little Garnet's Winning streak American home department will
lating.
hold its final class in rug making
her way to' the railroad station to to five in a row.
The Jayvees won the prelim- under the direction of Mrs. Sally
Born in Bethel Township on visit her daughter, l\rrs. William
January 27, 1866, she was the D. McKinstry, of Philadelphia.
inary game after quite a struggle. Loughead of the Pennsylvania
daughter ot Isaac Ellwood Larkin
A few minutes earlier she had The two teams were rarely more State College Extension Service
and Isabelle Sayers. She was ed- fallen in front of the home of than two points apart. In the overucated in the Chester High School, Robert S. Bird, Lafayette avenue. time the score became tied again
STAPLERS
living with her cousin Dr. John Mrs. George W. Glaesser, Sr., of at 38-38, and during the suddenAND
Francis Mafion Forwood while Dartmouth avenue, en route to the death over-time Rob Wright tapSTAPLES
she attended school, and at the Methodist Church' nearby, had ped in a basket to capture the vicUniversity of Pennsylvania and found her, assisted her to arise tory for Swarthmore 40-38. Char- MEDIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
Swarthmore 6.1148
the Philadelphia School of Indus- and offered to escort her home. lie Grier played his usual fine 19 S. OLIVE ST.
MEDIA 6.5521
trial Art.
game.
When Mrs. Malcolm insisted on
Miss Larkin first taught in the continuing her trip to Thirtieth
Swarthmore has drawn a bye in
little white, one room schoolhouse Street Station where Mr. McKins- the first round of the annual Kion Barren road. Lima, where her try was to meet her, Mrs. Glaes- wanis Tourney and will meet the
salary was $40 per month. Before ser accompanied her toward the winner of the Springfield-Colling_
coming to the local schools, she train and carried her satchel. dale game in the second round on
taught in the Larkin School, Ches- Passing by and witnessing the Wednesday, March 5. As in years
ter.
second faU;nlane Brown,. of Park past, the tournament will be playMiss Larkin is survived by a avenue, and Gail Lincoln, of ed on the Chester High School
sister, Mrs. Sarah BeUe Larkin Westdale avenue, notified police. floor.
Palmer, with whom she had al- Joseph Reynolds, president of the
The team scored an impresways made her home in Walling- Fire Company, and D~. J. Alfred sive Victory over the Ridley
ford, Glen Riddle, and since Calhoun dasljed from the corner Township green Raiders 54 to 51 in
August, 1951, in Sycamore Mills drugstore with restoratives. Assis- a spirited game the week before.
road near !\fedia, and by a nephew, tant Fire Chief Eugene Finnegan, The Little Garnet led the entire
,Ernest Palmer, Jr., of the latter Treasurer Fred Behenna and Wal- game except for the first few minaddress.
ter Lorch promptly brought the utes when the Green Raiders
Fire Company's emergency car jumped to an 8 to 3 lead.
and inhalator. Dr. John H. Wigton
Swarthmore stopped them in
Mental Health Film
was called and arrived as the Mil- short order and showed a slight
Series Open to All mont Ambulance was taking the edgc the remainder of the game.
The Mental Health Film Series victim to Taylor Hospital, Ridley Township tied the local boys at
sponsored by Elizabeth Barton, Park, where she was pronounced the close of the third period and
Mrs. Mabel French, and Mrs. ciead.
the score was then 40-40. Each
Edith Kenney, RN, of the SwarthA former resident of Paoli, Mrs. team scored 11 points in the last
more School District faculty reach_ Malcolm was widowed 15 years
stanza forcing the game into overed its mid-point yesterday when ago. Born May 20, 1878, in Swa- time.
"Marriage Today," "It Takes All denboro, County Cavan, Ireland,
With 15 seconds to play Meyers
Kinds," and HWho's Boss?" were she came to this country at the
of Township threw in a foul to tie
shown to several groUps including age of 16 with her sister who is
the score. In the extra period
representatives from the Mothers now Mrs. Aaron Mims, of Media.
Swarthmore. dominated the play,
Council, Human Relations class,
Surviving Besides Mrs. Mirns
and adult and student Home Nurs- and Mra. McKinstry are two sons,
ing classes.
CO-ED BEAUTY
Thomas and Joseph and three
The High School office re-af- grandchildren, Joyce and Phyllis
SALON
firms its invitation to all interest- McKinstry, and Thomas Malcolm,
OPElV
'FRIDAY
NIGHTS
ed people to attend the showings Jr., all of Philadelphia.
PARK and DARTMOUTH AVE.
at 10: 15, Thursdays, in the high
Swarthmore 6-1013
school Visual Education Room.
M F d .k
II
Remaining in the series are the
rs. re eric L Ke ogg
following programs:
Mrs. Frederick L. Kellogg,
March 6-"Shy Guy," "Feeling mother of Mrs. H. W. Brinkmann
0'- Depression"; March 27-uYour 1")( 403 Walnut lane. died Tuesday COME TO
C h il~ren and You," "Angry Boy" evening after a long illness.
Mrs. Kellogg, who lived at
and "Life With Junior"; May 22uThe Quiet One."
Strath Haven Inn for a number of
FOR CARPETING
The films for the series are fur- years. recently made lier home
by~
nished by the Division of Com- with her daughter.
Munity Service. Department of
Memorial services will be held
••• and
~
Welfare, Harrisburg. Earlier films tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Trinity
Church,
Swarthmore.
that Were shown are uPreface to a 1______________
other
Life," "Life With Baby," "This
famous
Charming Couple," and "Choosing
brands
for Happiness." The series is
available without .cost to church
organizations, clubs and other
Rugs and Carpet Samples
community groUps.
Displayed in Your Homel
'"
..-.
I
Services For Resident
Stricken On Street
The Children's Shop
{P~ ... lso~·s
____
-1ft
I"
.FIR,)'oll.
.~,.
BIG SAVINCS
the besl usecl cars in tOVln'
on
,
Jewelry Repaired
pr.oe.
cPAuls"", If Co.
SW 6-4216
EMIL SPIES
WATCHMAKER
formerly of F. C. Bod... Softs
Rn WGtc. o_d
128 Yal. Av••
CIocIr R..-rn
Swartllmore. Pa.
I
650 BaIt/..ON
,1Ir.
SPRINGFIELD
Phon. SVf 6-0450
Idoh...~ Carpol'n, • Orllllll' lop
lDO
'.rt An.. Sw.rt6.6000•••,., Po.
SW' artltmore
CLe.ubrook !/.4646
NPfll'
Open B....
.;;;;'"~~~~
,h.,.,lernralc •
RUMSEY CHEVROLET
Swarthmore 6-6130
February 29, 1952
TIlE SWARTHlUOREAN'
Second Grade Mothers
Rutgers avenue Second Grade
mothers entertained the mothers
of the College avenue Second
Graders at a program-tea in the
Visual Education Room in the
High school Tuesday, February 19.
Mrs. William Lowe served as hos-:
pitality chairman.
Mrs. Charles Martin, chairman
of Rutgers avenue Second Grade
mothers. and Mrs. Frank Pierson.
chairman of College avenue m.others, presided at the tea table.
Mrs. Francis W. Pennell spoke
to the group on "Books for Chil_
dren. to Read, to Hear and to See."
Mrs. Edmund Jones is program
chairman and Mrs. Edward Cratsley telephone chairman.
Theta Sewing Group
The Sewing Group of Kappa
Alpha Theta will meet Thursllay.
March 13, at the home of Mrs.
George Silloway, 403 North Ches_
ter road.
Brownies Entertain
At Game Meet
Brownie tr.ops from the College
Avenue and Rutgers Avenue
Schools were guests of Brownie
Troop 225 at an indoor game meet
held in the Presbyterian church
last week.
In charge of equipment were
Barbara Garrison, Susan Spencer,
Alice and Sara Grogan, Karen
Peterson, Martha Amsden, Linda
dcProphetis, Marsha Silvers arid
Molly Bunker.
Scorekeepers were Joan McKinne~l, Jean Johnson, Dory Kroon,
Katherine Stamford, Jean Ann
Magee, Christine Curtis, Lela
Cooper and Barbara Taylor. Heidi
Honnold was timekeeper with
Marjorie Gabriel blowing the
whistle.
Polly Welliver was the high
scorer for the day. The complete
list of winners follows.
Bowling: Barbara Bernhardt,
Wanda Nickerson, Arlis Adams.
Bean Bags: Susan Stephens,
Betsy Walker, Susan Wright.
Rope Quoits: Nancy Gatewood,
Barbara Edwards, Nancy Craig.
Rubber Ring Toss: pony Welliver, Susan Gowing, Susan Driehaus.
.
Darts: Betsy Walker, Susan
Wright, Susan Stevens.
Marbles: . Betty Bovard, Anne
Watkins, Charlotte Brodhead.
Ball Toss: Barbara McClarin,
Martha McCrumm, Susan Whicher.
Hand Shuffle Board: Suzanne
Prescott, Barbara McClarin, Caroline McNair.
South Chester Road
,
Swarthmore Teachers Sign, Loyalty Oath
;\Nn ':$.,;:·:::.8+ :h-I¥!!: '
,
I
-:. ...
.' I
;I
Ii
!
I
!j
I
.
--'f
1I
:~.
-COlli t.csy of the Evening Bulletin, Phila.
Members of the School District set their names to the state-required document following the mass
oath-taking ceremony Tuesday afternoon at the High School. Sixty eight participated in ·the signing
at that time.
BoardPIems Sch00I
LoyaItYAff·Irma't-lon'
NEW GUILD CHAIRMEN
Swarthm~)fe
IL W
V FORUM STRESSES
the, EDUC:ATIONAL PROBLEMS
The
Branch of
Needlework GuIld announces two
Troop 16 Meets
new chairme~: Mrs. William R.
Problems facing our schools toNose bag suppers preceded the
Huey in charge of knitting and day keynoted a forum held at the
meeting Tuesday night of Girl
Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge, se~ing. evening section of the Swarthmore
Scout Troop 16, which met a~ the Lacrosse Revival, Mabel Any individual or group who League of Women. Voters Monday
home of the leader:. Mrs. Walter
French's Resignation
would be interested in knitting or at the PresbyterIan church on
Magee, South Chester road.
sewing
for the Guild are asked to Harvard avenue. Speaking on eduForeseen
Planning the window display for
call Mrs. Huey, SW 6-6705.. or' cation~l problems were Mrs. RiehGirl. Scout week in March comIn its second February session Mrs. Hodge, SW 6-0290. The ard McCally, Mrs. Clar~ BYs~, and
prised the business of the evening. Wednesday evening, the 20th, chairmen will be able to supply Mrs. Robert Hall, whIle MIldred
Swarthmore's School Board plan- knitting yarn ·or material for sew- Kidd, elementary school superviMr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold of
.
Sal'. served as advisor on local pro_
ned a ceremony for Tuesday, the lng.
Wallingford flew to Kentucky reThe final count of garments ga- cedure.
7-SCOIE REElS
cently and spent several days 26th, to administer the new state thered in and distributed by the
Discussing conditions in schools
ONlY 3Sc .a'~
there during which time they at- loyalty oath to the 60 regular Guild last year was 3624.
throughout the nation today, MTS.
3 for $1.00
tended the marriage of Mr. Ar- members of the local staff and 15.
Hall pointed out that by virtue of
VIEW-MASTER STI!REC)SCOPj
nold's niece, Miss Betty Lee Ar_ substitute teachers.. Classes were
the public education system the
NEWS NOTES
ONlY
00 nold of Danville, Ky.
United States has become a world
ordered dismissed at 2.45 on that
Come I,. roday'
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Carroll and leader due in large part to the
day so that the faculty could as- daughter Spencer of North Chester
high degree of literacy among its
CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
semble for the meeting in the road will be week-end guests of citizens. However, she said that
visual education room of the high Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gockley of one out of five school children in
405 Dartmaath Avenue
school.
Hershey. Mr. Gockley is head this country receives an inferior
Swarthmore ' .... 191
coach of Hershey High School.
education, and that this country's
Open Fridays , ..,
Following the request of the
Don W. Dickinson of Park aveeducational system fails to keep
Swarthmore
Citizens
Athletic
nue
has
transferred
from
Pennin step with the needs posed by
•
Committec. represented by Irvin
R. MacElwee. for the reestablish- sylvania Military College to La_ rIsmg inflation and increased
ment of lacrosse as a regular f::1yctie College for the second school population.
Many teachers, Mrs. Hall stated.
spring sport or at least as part of semester. He has been accepted in
the
college
glee
club
choir
and
has
are
forced to augment their sal,an intra-mural program, the
Board indicated it would consider been pledged to,Phi Gamma Delta aries by part-time employment,
the latter and probably include fraternity.
thus taking away needed time for
Rob«t Thorbahn of South furthering their own advanced
lacrosse as part of the Saturday SWarthmore avenu;, a senior at
studies and keeping abreast of
morning sports schedule.
Franklin and Marshall College, has educational developments.
Mrs. Mabel Ewing French noti- been re-elected president of the
Citing the need for increased
tied the Board of her intention to John Marshall Law Club. an honteacher personnel, Mrs. Hall said
give up teachlng at the close of orary society at the college.
that in 1947,6,000 schools throughthe current school year. Mrs.
Harold Mercer Johnston of Obout the nation were forced to
French has been home economics
erlin avenue, a freshman at close for lack of personnel; that 25
tcacher here for the past decade Franklin and Marshall College,
years ago 22 percent of the college
and a half.
has been pledged to Phi Kappa student body trained for teaching,
The County Board of Education Tau fraternity at the ·college.
. while in 1947 this number had
announced its intention of seekLt. Margaret Beck, W.M.S.C., been reduced to seven percent,.
ing the County School Directors' until recently .at the U. S. Army and that in 15 states only a high
approval of setting up reading and Hospital, Fort Bragg, N.C., spent school degree is necessary to teach.
speech specialists in the county several days at ner home on North
Mrs. Byse told of the prOVisions
office. These teachers would train Chester road prior to leaving for of the revised Pechan bill, while
the faculty of various school disoverseas duty in Germany.
Mrs. McCally.discussed state legis_
tricts in' new methods. SwarthMr. and Mrs. John Reid Hanna lation pertaining to schools. Premore already has remedial work have returned to their home on ceeding the forum Mrs. David
in progress in these fields.
Riverview road after a month's Wisdom spoke on the proposals of
Dr. Samuel T. Carpenter, prop- holiday in Ft. Lauderdale, Miami, the National league to the local
erty chairman, reported he had and Marathan, Fla.
organizations.
with a MODERN AUTOMATIC
applied for Federal allocation of
Miss Alma Trevethick of Dartnecessary materials for the pro- mouth avenue spent the week-end Wholesome Iwu::hes • tTaMponatiou provided
ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER
posed shop addition to"house the in Quebec en]'oying the w.inter [ l t J E . t . 1'1Z9
Accredited
instrumental music classes and sports. She was accompanied by
"""
Till: SCHOOl!.
release rooms for elementary ex- M,'ss Jeanne F,'scher of coll"ngs-'
HN,RO
,SI:,VA,H.R."lty
Dry clothes in any weather with a modern
•.. orc h idrcn rom to
...
pansion, also for a new heating wood, N.J., and M,'ss Peggy Leon-
$2
•
ASH and DRY
-
electric clothes dryer. Wet or freezing
weather is no problem when you dry clothes
indoors-electrically. Clothes are fluffy and
fresh-smelling, too. A modem automatic
electric clothes dryer is a real "1Nashday
blues" chaser. Select yours soon at your
dealer's or any Philadelphia Electric store.
,
Theatre Square
I
Page 5
PHilADELPHIA ELECTRIC CO.'AIT
Chestn~u~t~H~il~l.~~~~~~~~~~~M~O~Y~"~AN~~.P~A~'~~M~Eiiidiii"~.-~';sO.~•.
Rose Valley Road
planttwo
in improvements
the high schooLwere
Plans
the
to for
be ard of
presented by Architect George.
Ewing at a special meeting of the!
Board last night.
The mid-month meeting adjourned with the announcement
that the Board would work on
next year's budget and plan to
29 EAST
adopt It and set the tax rate in
mid-May. The present millage,
Phones: 3-6141
35, Is the maximum permitted by
S~uel D. Clyde
law. In addition a 1 per cent real
estate transfer tax, levied on the
J. Edward Clyde
seller, was levied in the school
district last year.
TEL.EPHON&
SWEENEY & CLYDE
5TI1 ST., CHESTER
3~6142
4-4291
4-4292
Samuel' D. Clyde, Jr.
George Plowman
THE
PII8e6
Solicitors Named in'
Red Cross Drive
•
•
Sl
assisted by Mrs. H. H.
Jr. Working with them
will be:
Captain. Russell Snyder; Workers. Elizabeth Barten. l!:lizabeth
Etris, Mrs. Janet Groll. Millard
Robinson. Charles Klemmer.
Captain. Mrs. Frederick Dudley;
Worl
Captain. Mrs. W. C. Prentice;
Workers, Mrs. Richard Brandt.
Mrs! W. B. Bullock. Mrs. Sol Ash.
Mrs. Henry Coles, Jr., Mrs. Stanley Winde, Mrs. Lewis Elverson,
Mrs. Alfred Swann, Mrs. lIoward
Jenkins, Jr., Mrs. Pierre Decrouez,
Mrs. Paul Belk, Mrs. Howard Teal.
Mrs. Kurt Bohnsack.
Captain. Mrs. G. P. Pilgrim;
Workers, Mrs., Robert Kamp, Mrs.
Elmer
Hay, Mrs. RObert Jarratt. Mrs. H.
E. Lockett, ~is. H. R. Stevens.
Mrs. Jack Thompson.
.
Captain, Mrs. H. H. Gibson, Jr.;
Workers, Mrs. Donald W. Poole.
Mrs. W. N. Ryerson, Mrs. Earl An_
derton, Mrs. A. M~ Lackey, Mrs.
Raymond Fellows. Mrs.. C. C.
Shute, Mrs . Henrietta Fricke, Mrs.
Allan Wood, Mrs. Jack McWilliams, Mrs. Don Gustafson, Mrs. J.
Herbert Glenn, Mrs. William H.
West, Mrs. H. Lawrence Whittemore, Mrs. Raymbnd Lassiat, Mrs.
George Valentine, Jr.
(Continued from Page 1)
For area one on the south side
of the'l:ailrQlld. Mrs. Fred N. Bell.
is chalnnan. Her solicitors are
listed as follows:
Captain. Mrs. Cecil D. Howard;
Workers. Miss IJIUan Boyt. Mrs.
Edward Mahler. Mrs. L. M. Dimmitt, Mrs. Rayniond Wilson. Captain, Mrs. Harry L. Bernard.
Captain. Mrs. Albert S. Johnson; Workers, Mrs. Walter N. Moir,
Mrs. Willard' P. Tomlinso .... Mrs.
William A. Willard. Mrs. Warren
B. Warden.
Captain. Mrs. Milton H. Fussell;
Workers, Mrs. Allao M. Smith.
Mrs. William W. McClarin. Anna
Mary Fussell. Mrs. Arnold A. Luder, Mrs. Thomas K. Brown, Jr.,
Mrs. J. David Narbeth, Mrs. Harlan Conly. Mrs. John E. Jeffords,
Mrs. Herbert Mitchener, Jr., Mrs.
Mrs. Walter T. Black, Mrs. Ralph
V. Little.
Captain, Mrs. Roy Latimer;
Workers, Mrs. A. Robb Cochran,
I Mrs.
Robert Abbe, Mrs. Paul
. Young, Mrs. Howard.Hopson, Mrs.
Ar,thur Snyder, Mrs. John Natvig,
Mrs. LeRoy F. F. Wright, Mrs.
William L. Scarborough.
Captain, Mrs. Franklin S. Gil_
lespie; Workers, Mrs. Jack B.
Thompson, Mrs. Frederick lIoefel,
Mrs. J obn Michael, Mrs. William
Crane, Mrs. William G. Reese.
. Mrs. Charles W. Lukens is
HI-O TEAM WINS
. chairman of area two, south side
. FIRST ROUND
.
'
assIsted by:
Swarthmore's Hi Q team deCaptain, Mrs. David Bingham;
feated
Eddystone and Ridley
Workers, Mrs. Robert Bernhardt
To'Vnship
last week to take top
Mrs. Barton Calvert, Alice Mar~
honors
in
ROlUld
I of the annual
riott, Mrs. Charles Grier, Mrs.
contest
sponsored
by the Scott
George Glaesser, Jr., Mrs. George
Paper
Company.
By
scoring 34
Patterson, Mrs. Lyman Darling.
Captain, Mrs. Helen Johnson; points In the Swarthmore High
School auditorium, the local team
Worker, Miss Helen Johnson.
in
three contests ran up its grand
Captain, Mrs. W. C. Ziegenfus;
total
to 104 points. outdistancing
Workers, Mrs. Robert T. Pfeifer,
Mrs. William M. Vlachos. Mrs. the other 20 Delaware County
Frank Morey, Mrs. Raymond F. high schools.
The Swarthmore team now enWinch, Mrs. Rohert Fry, 1.I:rs.
David Wisdom, Mrs. H. E. Wells, ters Round II, competing with NeMrs. C. D. Schloesser, Jr., Mrs. W. ther Providence and Upper Darby
H. Lovekin, Mrs. Charles Black for the championship. Both of
Mrs. Willlam F. Taylor.
' these teams scored 94 points in
Captain, Mrs. Herman M. Round I of the contest.
Three contests will be held on
Bloom; Worker$, Mrs. Howard
Sipler. Mrs. W. A. Smith, Mrs. Ed_ successive Mondays to determine
ward Conwell, Mrs. John Patter- the final winner. The schedule for
son, Mrs. Henry J. Roth, Mrs. Wil- the remaining contest is March 3
at Upper Darby. March 10 at
liam Bailey.
Captain, Mrs. Ford Robinson' Swarthmore, and March 17 at
Workers, Mrs. S. Herbert Evan; Nether Providence. Tape recordMrs. R. E. Farrington;Mrs. Georg~ ings will be made at each'school
L. Armit~geJ Mrs. Charles E. Lin- and then will be broadcast on the
coln, Mrs. Graham Wentz, Mrs. Sunday following each contest at
Richard K. Noye, III, Mrs. J. 1 p.m. on station WPWA.
Frank Gaskill, Mrs. David Mc_
The school winning this year's
Cahan, Mrs. C. Russell Phillips, race will receive a television set
Mrs. Robert Hudgins, Mrs. Robert or a gift serving a similar educa~
Hall.
tional purpose valued at $1000.
Captain, Mrs. Jphn H. FawcettMembers of this year's team are
'Workers, Mrs. Stanley Pearlman' Dave Cox, Jim Carter, ,Don
Mrs. Carl W. Flammer.
' Sharpe. Ronny Gold. and John
Chairman of the north side resi- Phillips. Harry Oppenlander Is
denti~l district is Mrs. Palmer L. faculty sponsor of the team.
•
PERSONAL - ",400 MONTHLY
SIlP~E TIME - Refilling and
co ectlng. money from our live
make paym.n~ and those havIng cent High Grade Nut machines iii
.claIms to present the _"w'thout this area. No Selling! To qualify
delay. to' the omce of "-'
--'d Company. f or war k yo.u must have car, ref185 SOuth Broad Street. Ph11adelphla erences, $600 cash. secured by in9. j:g~.PllDLADBLPBIA
ventory. Dev.oting 6 hours 'a week
TRUST COMPANY,
to busliless, your entI on percentage collections will net up to· $400
HOWARD C . P-~
~'~~'. .
monthly with very good possibiliPresident.
COUNBBL:
ties of taking over full tIme. InJ. Harry Wagner. Jr.. B8q..
come increasing accordingly. For
:n8B
Pldellty-Phlla.
TrUst Bldg.,
interview• inclu d e phone In
. app11'
Philadelphia
9. Penna.
===:::::::::=====:::=~Ication.
moreen.Write Box X. The Swarth-
FRUIT COCKTAIL
.9dmI Bo_e.tyle Peache.
.9dmI Clinl Peacbe. ~~II:'"
N!;,2 Z7c
N':;.~V. 51.C
I)dmI Toaaato Juice
~~. Z~
.9dmI To_atoe. ';;.~e
Z ~: 550
Bed Bipe To_.atoe.
Z ~n: Z9c
Far_dale Cut Green Bean. z N~~ 2Sc
g.u'Slld Spalbetti or Macaroni -~~ 16c
Bunt'. To_ato Paste
z ~~! 170
.9dutI
Pop.,Iar le"re" 01."
JuJt Heot and s.,..,.
•
Brand
TOMATO
SOUP
Cooked .
w:: : : 1'1
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IDrexel
31:~-:'29c
2 ·25c
15 % ...
~ohodwlt11
cans
WILLIAM BROOKS
lOu.Ua Butt«
CHUCK
ROAST
\
,B~:e
.
6S
Ib
Bonele.. BoDed Chuck Boast
RIB ROAST T~:~:. (£i2)
FrviDg.
CHICKENS ,,:~~,~... (
I •
Tender
'opoQuoll.,.
Milk.,... V_I
COURTESY"
PAYS
Square-Cut Shoulder
Ib
C
73c
41e
7.
r
s·,.. ) Ib
GYI_
lItoo''''
Veal Roast &t::. c,~.
'b
"
MACKEREL
•
21c
Pan Beady 'Mackerel
SID!
6.00" 16
aad your old tire
•
6,2526
Ib 4~
Ib 690'
21 to 25 to the pound
THE BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
CHESTER and FAIRYIEyI ROADS
Phone SYoarthmore
JUDlIIo Ocean Percb FUlets Ib 5~
g.otd 0f.I!lIl
PANCAKE
MIX
2::: 25c
Self-Rlstng
print
'b
17e
p'r!'.
32c
.:a.4ge
2 ;~~ 91e
12 ::. 43e
Swarthmore
Alterations
7-ox
.!!'"!!!"c.
P.R.R.Fnlght Bldg.
SALMON I!;:- S:le
Swarthmore. Pa.
J.F. BLACKMAN
SUGAlfcou"3- 25·
iiiiP"irRUIT 3. . 19·.-
Professional Bureau SW 6-0'7(0
small
children.lUaduate)
Box V. with
Thetwo
Swarth_
i~~~~~~~~~~~~~ilcOllege
morean.
~"r4 Ge••rat'o.
,
I."".,.
HORACE A.
REEVES
I'
I --"Iell
•• .g ""-_lfnIctiH _
• R_idential • painting
• Commerclal • Repairs
ACME MARKET, Chester Rd., Swarthmore
Open Thursday and Frid~y to 9 P. M.
• Open Saturday 'til 6 P, M. .
,
Real Estate - Insurance
Yocum. United Charities faculty
sponsors; and Nathan Bell. junior
high social studies teacher. Mrs.
Mortgages
John Bates, Mrs. Sewell Hodge.
Mrs. Hug. h Thayer. Mrs. Dorothy
Hopkins and Mrs. Francis Forsythe
provided transportation and shared
Z3 SOlJTR CHESTER ROAD
.
in the arrangements.
SWARTBMORE 6-0114
Tuesday morning junior ln1:h
students visitedi the Delaware
JAMES C. TAYLOR
CHARLES R. RUSSELL
County Day Care Center in Highland Park
d th W d S ttl
an
e, a eStudents
e ement House in Chester.
making the trip were Donald
Saunders, Paul Willls. Marianne
Thompson. 'fed Shatagin Gall
Bauer. Mary Lou Pierce. Barbara
Harrison, P,ndy Plummer.
.
Tuesday afte,,!,oon the reereatlonal and rehabilitation service•
Speclal..l_g In SALES of NEW and OLDER HOMES
INSURANCE· provided by the Red Cross at the
CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGES RENTALS
Phlladelphia Naval Hospital were
I Developers of New HOllie. _
Magill Road - Caraen Avenue
inspectea by the United Charities
Now Undo. Construction OAKCREST LANE
executive committee fade up of
Roger Gilmour. Winthrop Wright,
Virginia Bevan, Bina Booth. Peggy
McKee. ElIzabeth Forsythe, Char'les NeuweiIer and Donald Guthrie.!I!:::=============~=====~
-
WANTED
,
WANTED-JANITORS-We have
openings in Swarthmore, Lansdowne, Upper. Darby, and Ardmore: Steady work, good pay. regular mcreases. Apply Employment
01110e. Room 160. Suburban Station Bldg., 17th and Pennsylvania
Boulevard. Phlladelphia, Monday'
through Friday. 8:30 A.M. to 4:00
P.M. The Bell Telephone Company
of Pennsylvania.
WANTED-To rent six-room un..
furnished house or apartment by
YOllng professional man, (wife also
Construction
ofth. Stan
Iold... Brand
is being accomplished' in these
agencies and -how the students
money contributions are beltig
used. In charge of the expeditions
were Adeline Strouse and Fred
EDWARD L. NOYES & CO.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
BAIRD and BIRD
Realtors
6-2253
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
TUNA
)I'~r'" :::;--__
31e• =35e
=
•
in Phlladelphia and Delawa""
C ~un·
ty durlng this ·week.
The purpose of their visits was
,
S/.a.t,-~
6Y.aoOl: can
E. Fischer
BUILDE~
n
\
•
Charl~s
Food
between.
Fusco. & Alston
Cellar Walls Re-Plastered
Ib
BEST PURE LARD
NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS
GLENDALE CLUB Chee.e
KWT VELVEETA
BOT CROSS BUNS
welfare. health and social ag~cies
FOR SALE
Watchmaker
532 Ridley Avenue
FOR SALE-G. E. Monitor top
.Pa. .
WA 8-5743
refrigerator in excelIent condi- Folsom,
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
tion. Ideal for apartment or recreation room. $25. FOB 7 swarth-I~;;;~~~M~~~~~~~gl
more Place. Swarthmore 6-4077. I~''''-,., ••'''••-''''~••• FOR SAL~Rosewood extension
dining-room table, six Rosewood
chairs. $200. Also horizontal ladders, 2 swings, $10. Swarthmore
6-1174.
FO~ SALE,--Oriental, rugs, genume and beautiful. Also two
Chinese and antique Prayer rug.
-Bryn Mawr 5-3939.
.
F9RSAL~Antiques-small mahogany occasional table, $15'
beautiful mahogany Hepplewhite
arm' chair, original needlepoint
seat, for dining or' living room.
$50. Swarthmore 6-6865.
Asphalt. or Concrete
Fancy Boston
.Little·courtesies, like
helping Granny off the
train. help to make life
happier.
Consideration for the
other fellow is the basis
of good party-line telephone servillll. too. If
you are always courteous on the telephone
you,re sure to find your'
party-line neighbors
,the same. Remember
t?e three R's of party- ,
line courtesy - Relinquish the line 88 soon
88 possible when you
hear others try to use
it; Replace the receiver
gently when you find
the line in use; Regulate
your calJs so that others .
may use the line in-
As a par! of the Social Studies
Program of the Swarthmore High
School, representative studenis
from all junior and senior high
school classes visited a number of
Phone Swarth11Wre 6-0108
ALBERT KLING
Dri.veway Construction
Fancy Flounder FlUet.
btra Larle Sbrbnp I
,
"
PETER DI NICOLA
,
on party-line
,telephones, too
Health SOCI'aIAgencles
•
thy Hopkins, Jeanne Goll. Mary- the trips was provided by the Red .
beth Carney and Virginia Tiller Cross Motor Corp.
After making these trips comTh d
.
Late th mittee members report to the
on
urs ay morumg.
r' e
same group visited a welfare ser- social studies classes. Each year
_v,'ce in Media.
several hundred dollars are collected in the fall United ChariAlso on Thursday morning a ties campalgn. Funds are dis!licommittee toured the Chlldren's
Heart Hospi!al where Rose Cul- buted by the School Unlted Charlen talked with them about the Ities organization to about a dozen
,causes and cure ·of rheumatic agencies including Junior Red
fever and other diseases affecting Cross, Red Feather. Hear! Fund,
the heart. Students making the Cancer, Crusade. Polio Drtve.
trip included: Frank Habbersett. Blind Association. Arne ric a n
Don Stromberg, Nancy' Saunders. Friends'Service Committee. SalJudy Anunerman • Sally Bates, vation Army. the Medical and
Dental Service of,the High School.
Peter Braun. Jean Galbreath.
T. B. Association of Delaware
Judson Mygatt. Mary Willis. County. and Crippled Chlldren's
Jeanne Tanguy.
,
Transpo.r!atlon for several of Society.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lbUS'
Sse
Ib
P'I
upt SV'ISlt. W
eIfare
PERSONAL _ Tax Return Pre. pared; competent.. personal' serAshes & Rubbish Removed
VIce. Phone 'WA 8-1952.
Lawns Mowed, General
FOR RENT
Bawling
236 Harding Ave.. Morton. p&,
FOR RENT-Garage at 624 North
================;:::::====~I Chester Road. Call Swarthmore
6-5531.
ROOFS
GUTfERS
F
· ST" n.ED
OR RENT - Nicely furnished
REPAIRED & IN
.10_._.house from 6 to 8 months. RefW ARM,AIR BEATING
erences required. Call Swarthmore
The work done with patients
FurnaCes Vacuum Cleaned 6-5806. .
in a private cerebral palsy' clinic
GEORGE MYERS
FOR RENT-Pleasant frojlt room was viewed by Jean Rogers. DoroBox 48-Swarthmore 6-0740
3 minutes from P.R.R. station: -::::::::::::::::::::::::::==:::=;:::;
tea rooms.
fi
Swarthmore
6-1156.$7. Telephone r
Rubbish Collection
Swarthmore Disposal
PETER E. TOLD
LOST AND FOUND
Weekly or Monthly
LOST-Key chain with 3 keys.
All Lines of Insurance
Reward. Return to The SwarthWARREN PIERCE
8~hmore 6-2078
.333 Dartmouth Avenues . morean ofllce.
Swarthma.... 'a. .
FOUND - Small silver earring.
Swarthmore 6.1833'.
Call Swarthmore 6-3977.
~=====:;:::====
FOUND - Black leather glove
REPAIRING
-lined. Call at The Swarthtp-orean office.
U. S. Cholce-Grade Beef
•
SWARTHMOItEAN
PERSON~AL-"-'P"'ia=n::-o-o-r-v-o"'i'-c-e"""'in-- to learn first hand just what work
Alteratl'on &Repa'I'r
structlon for 3 hours housework.
Near Springfield Road Station.
ALL KINDS
Swarthmore 6-6805.
FREE ESTIMATES
PERSONAL-Responsible woman
VIC AIJJSON
desires to baby sit, day or eveSW 8 1889
ning. Call Mr•. Harley. SwarthM·~ ... - 8 2316
,:;::::""",,::::::::-::::::::or~::::::-:::::::;I more 8-1441.
•
~
PERSONAL-Virginia, formerly
with the Gown Shop. offers ex~lus've
alteration service. Fittings
CUNNINGHAM
In your home and delivered. Call
. Since 1905
Washhurn 8-2355.
Painten & Paper Hangers
PERSONAL-Magazine sl!bscriptions. Mrs. Bertha P. Far,es, 239
We shollid bow how Haverford av~nue. Phone SwarthSwa. 6-2266 Michl9an Ave. more 6-6750.
PERS
ree(!lvers. vacuum. cleaners ar,d
UPHOLSTERER
other electrical appliances repair,
ed.
Prompt
service.
TBOM SEREMBA
Brooks.
Swarthmore
6-1548.Robert
_ 25 Years ExPerience PERSONAL-Piano tuning-perREASONABLE RATES
fect pitch specialist. Excellent
7 .r
P....
references. Willlam H. Leaman,
Hill. Sunset 9-5082.
_
PERSON~ Painter; formerly
boss paInter for George Gillespie. Every job a satisfied customer.
Swarthmore 6-1448
CaU SwarthDlore.6-4251.
Fancy (Extra-Heavy Syrup)
Tamato Sauce
plus fox
•
.9d«zI
Wllh ehe... and
95
6-3681
~
'aeP?lSPBBETTI
.
TERMS
A WEEK
. , AS LOW AS 1.25
. '
Phone Swartllmore
.
8'1'Bhted to FIdelity _ Philadelphia
TrUst company, all penons Indebted
to the said estate are requested to
.9dm£
GOOO)fiE4R TIRES
by
\
At the Tuesday evenil)g meeting of the CfIlIIl Creek Bridge
Club, seated north and sOuth, Mrs.
Samuel Hanna and Mrs. W. Steuber held top score. with Leslie
Luckie and William Webb, second.
Seated east and west, Mrs. Franklin S. Gillespie and Mrs. Donald
Crosset won first place with Mrs.
I. R. MacElwee and Mrs. John S.
Thompson, second.
Mrs. Steuber won the two month
tournament for the greatest num- .
ber of match points, Mr. Webb,
second, and Mrs. Hanna. third
place.
ON
,,,,lllty
GQOOjiEAR.
CLASSIFIED
BS=BD~P.1t~~f ~~P':,;
.......---'de bonis non cum testamento annelto 1:~~~~~~~r;P~E;R=S:.:O:.:N=A::L:-:-:===
on the above estate having been
B8TATB NOTICB
Top Scores at Bridge
PRICES
MARATHON
TONIGHT
Apple pie a Ja .mode. willi milk
or coffee. followed by group singing Is the treat in store for the
Ninth Graders and their parents
on FridaY. February 29, at 7: 30
in the High School Cafeteria.
.The plans for the farnlly party
have been made by Mrs. j. Alfred
Calhoun, chalnnan; Mrs. W. N.
Ryerson and Mrs. L. O. Shook,
hospltallty; Mrs. A. W. Smith, Mrs.
Joseph Lynch and Mrs. H: Lindley
Peel. program committee.
E lO
THE
F....ruary 29, 1952
FA,)1ILY PARTY
•
t"tlmOIlI
Febl'lUll')' 29, 1952
SWARTllMORUN
• A1teratiODA
.
.
17Yz Sul" CIre.lar Road
S_I I.....,.. 1-3410
..,
'-1IiI________
-
.
WANTED-Reliable white woman
for baby Sitting with two small
boys. Must be able to atay overnight occasslonaily. Reply to Box
W, The Swarthmorelin.
WA.NTED-TO
BUY OIL
PAINTINGS BY.GEORGE
COPE,
ED-
:~,~~~m~~:
'I'IlWl'EN
~~
OIL HEAT
011. _ _ 5 • ..,.
01\ 'OIU".
OO~
c;ot\IlII~'NO
011. FI,IDCACIS
,UU'ING WAnl MUTIn
DAY &nd NIGHT
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
MONDAY TURU SATlIRDAY
NOON
SW 6-4041
-'
SUNDAYS aIId HoLiDAYS
SW 6-0740'
COAL
FIREPLA~E WOOD
TRENTON. N.J. PHONE 2-7'133.
WANTED-Day's work, Tuesdays.
-References. Write Box 131. Moriitoijnf;;'i;;Paii;;·m--=:;;-c=::-:=-:::-__-.1
WANTED-Full dress sUit Or coat 1 BOlJTR I'BIMOB'OON AVBN1lB
only. slZe 38. can Swarthmore
. 6-1144. .
I ",.
••
""....~,...,..,.
....
" ....~"~,,...,..,..""...~,...,.,."''''...~....''' I
J.A.GREEN
.
,
If you've
been .thinking
of taking a job . • •
: : • y~)U'll do well to investigate the advantages of telephone work. Y ou'll like the
people, the pay, and the surroundings. If
you happen to be an ex-telephone operator,
you'll find it easy to get the hang of the job
again. And if you're interested in part-time
work while the children are at school. you
may find. exactly the set-up you want right
now! For full information. stop in at one of
the offices listed below.
o
No experIence needad
• . Fr'endly, cangen/al people
o
Pl....ant. comfortable surroundings
•
'nterest/ng ,o&s
Good pay. from tile start,
o
wltll' ......ar
lacreases
•
'6919·Ludlow SheGt, Upper Darby. Pa.
1631
~
Street. Philadelphia. Pa•
1he Bel Telephone Company of P8ililSylvania
"A friendly place to worll'
"
.
.
,age8
.
THE SWARTHMO~
February 29, 1952
T~LEVISION
Foul Shooting Contest
Pqck Tells Men's Group the fast growing helicopter comAre You Registered?
'
pany, which gives every evidence
Anyone, apparently, who is a
f
At
H.
S.
Tomorrow
O.
Copters
inKorea
of
maintaining its size, volwne ot
citizen of the United States, is an
The Swarthmore High School
The effect of the helicopter on business and employment after the
Radio, for so many years a pre- elector, according to Registration
eminent medium of communica- Schedule sent out· by the County Varsity Club is sponsoring its fifth the morale of the fighting men in .current "undeclared war" ends.
tion, has suffered an eclipse since Board of Elections. It is not stated annual Foul Shooting Champion- Korea was described by Harry S.
the coming of television, Mrs. in so many words but the emphas- ship for High Schools in Delaware Pack, vice-presid.ent of the PiaNEWS NOTES
Helen Rhodes Warwick told her is on rules that an "elector" must County. The tournament will be secki Helicopter Corporation at
audience at the meeting of the follow in order to "vote" in held in the high school gjIIUlasium the me«4ing l,ast week of the Men's
Mr. Henry I. Hoot of Lafayette
Woman's Club on Tuesday. Mrs. the primaries April 22, is too tomorrow beginning at 10 a.m. Club of Trinity church, Swarth- avenue has returnea from a conRhodes, who is state director of pointed to ignore.
and continuing until 1 p.m.
more. Mr. Pack, North Swarth- fere~ce in Los Angeles as a repreradio and television of the ~ennFor instance, "electors" must
Haverford High School is the more avenue resident, was in Ko- sentative of the Naval Aviation
sylvania Federation of Business register by noon tomorrow (March defending champion and is the rea last fall to study and· obserye Supply Depot of Philadelphia.
and Professional Women, is an ex- 1), to be' able "to vote at the only school to win the tournament the performance of helicopters in While on the .west coast he visited·
perienced observer in both fields. Primary." Electors who have having done so four years consec~ action.
his son-in-law and daughter Mr.
She believes, that television, moved to another election district utively. Howard Lamley, of Hav~he m~y vital mission~ of the and Mrs. L. D. Lawrence of Monbringing the outside world into .since February 22 (last Friday), erford, holds the individual cham- helicopter m rescuing pilots from rovia, Calif. The condition of Mrs.
our living rooms to be heard and will not be "permitted to vote" in pionship with 47 made out of 50 behind enemy lines, evacuating Lawrence, a rC$!ent poll!? victim,
seriously wounded soldiers from is very much improved. She is
seen, has unlimited possibilities as the election. Those who have tried.
an instrument for education and moved to another district prior to
This year is the biggest year so the front lines to forward hos- now able to go about the house
entertainment. But it cannot de- the February 22nd date, must not- far with' over 15 of the 22 County pitals, and supplying surrounded without- the aid of a cane.
velop its finest potentialities if the ify the Registration Commission by high schools entered. Trophies are or hard pressed troop were deMr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bradpublic is content to take without March 3 (Monday), !'in order to awarded to the team champion, scdDed. In addition· he told about shaw of Benjamin West avenue
comment what is offered it. Pro- be permitted' to vote at the Pri- the individual champion and the personnel and equipment being will entertain at an informal supgressive television executives wel_ mary."
four individual runners-up.
ferried over otherwise impassible per party this evening.
come suggestio~s from intelligent
Nor does an elector have to be
The local garnet team finished terrain. Color photographs showMrs. W. R. McHenry of Parnon - professionals. Often, they 21, for the pamphlet explicitly in the runner-up spot last year ing field conditions, which he told
rish
road entertained at a lunchcomplain, they do not get enough states, in reference ·to· the March and is expected to be a real con- in Korea, were shown.
eon
last
Tuesday in honor of Mrs.
support for their more altruistic 1 registration deadline, "This, in- tender tomorrow. Chester, section
"When I saw seriously wounded
J.-Payne
Carroll of Richmond, Va.,
experiments. As an example the cludes electors who will come of 1 phamp; Darby, section 2 champ, men being taken froIp a helicopter
speaker cited the disappointment age on or before April 23."
and Prospect Park, 3 champ lead at a field hospital," sai~ Mr. Pack, who was visiting 'her daughter
of the director of an important
At this rate the entire citizenry this star-stUdded' event.
"and was told that these men Mrs. R.- Blair Price of North Chesradio station who introduced a of the United States-from age
The public is invited.
might have died, but for the quick ter road.
program featuring capsule reports one on-are ·electors. Each of us
Louise Johnson of North Cheshelicopter flight, it brought home
ter
road was hostess to a few
of happenings in the meetings of has the. whole country for com- Ruml to Deliver
the urgency of the job ••. buildthe United Nations; he asked lis- pany. But it's being a voter that
ing much needed helicopters for friends of the Eighth Grade durteners to comment. So few cards counts.
5th Cooper Lecture th\:! Army, Navy, and Air Force. ing intermission ot the J.J. dance
were receiveiJ that the feature had
There's no law of the land that
Beardsley Ruml, noted .econo''F,ew people realize that the Saturday evening.
to be dropped.
says a citizen MUST vote-in fact mist and former chairman of the helicopter is the only air~raft deMartha Calhoun of Elm avenue
On the other hand, Mrs. Rhodes .there are two laws that prevent board of directors of :k. H. Macy signed primarily to save lives ra- entertained Ninth Graders during
said, certain television prese~ta- ~nd three Pennsylvania regula- and Co. and Federal Reserve ther than destroy them," said Mr. the intermission of. the J.J. Dance
tions might. well be eliminated orl tions (count .them) t~at ~estri.ct. Board of New York, will deliver Pack. The slogan of the Third Air held in the High- School Saturday
altered. Fall', honest expressions
But the elector (which Impbes the fifth lecture in the current Rescue Service of the' U. S. Air evening.
of opinion are always highly val-, citizenship) who is of age-or-will William J. Cooper series,.,"Amer- Force is "We fly only to save a
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Browil of
ued by program makers and if be--and who did not move out of ican Aid to the Underdeve"loped life."
Walnut lane will entertain at a
there are enough of them results his election district after last Fri- Areas," Sunday, March 2, in the
Mr. Pack is vice-president in dinner-bridge at their home towill be reflected in the shows.
day, and who4s not already regis- Swarthmore
College
Meeting charge of Customer Relations at morrow evening.
Mrs. Rhodes reported that tele- tered, ,0U~ht ·to .g~t .himself up to House at 8: 15.
vision is being used with striking the Media Co~~ house by 4: 30. Mr. Ruml will speak on "Puerto
suc~ess in the teaching of art, sci- p.m. today, Qr between 9 and 12 Rico: An Example of Cooperation
ence' medicI'ne, child care, adnnoon
tomorrow,
.
, _ and
. . register. No B e tween Publi c and Privat e Capmany other important subjects, Pt~ -transp~rtation. is, the only ital," pointing out the problems of
Gulf Gas & Oil • Crawford Seat Covers
She believes that the discouraging s ram.
", ,
setting up workable industries in
lag in the civil defense instrucUon
I04 C,he.~, ~Pi.es·
th~, underdeveloped parts of the
program could be largely over. ','
world.
come if the thousands of owners
The Third Annual' Cherry Pi~
This is the next to last lecture
. RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF' TOWN.
f
Sale of. the Swarthmore Boy
o television sets could be. shown Scout Troop Number 3 was con- in the current series and is open
iJl their own homes exactly what sidered an outstanding success by free to the public.
to do in case of an atomic attack.
BOB ~TZ, Owner
And the cause of peace can be mothers and ftl~~~ Qf tl\~ Troop
L W.V. BOARD MEETING
who baked the 104 cherry piJs for
SW 6-0440
served by the more inspired types the project. .The members of the
Dartmouth & lafayiHe Ayes~
Mrs.
Robert
Wetherald,
former
of presentations aimed to wear
d
troop sold the pies to hungry State president of the League of
own barriers of distrust and mis- gourmets in the neighborhood.
Women Voters, and Mrs. Bernhard
conceptions.
The annual Washington's Birth- Osterlink, a member of the State
"It is urgent that·thinking wom- day Sale is made to )iirnish funds board of the League, will be pres"You Meet
N;~esf People at
en lend their encouragement ·to for the operation of' the Troop ent at the board meeting of the
these aspects of television", Mrs. throughout the year. The. idea and Swarthmore League of Women
. Rhodes said. "They have a big direction for the sale was that of Voters to be. held at 9:30 a.m.,
stake in the future of this new Randolph Lee,"scoutinaster. I
Tuesday, March 4 at the home of
medium of communication, per'.
.
Mrs. Bruce Miller, on Cornell ave. haps the most important since the
nue.
Legion
A!Jxiliary
Meets
invention of printing."
Following the meeting a lunchFive dollats:;was voted to the
eon
will be held at the Ingleneuk.
Red Cross and' $10 to· the State
GARDEN LECTURER
Child Welfare ·at·a combined busi_
FashioD Cor..,.
Mr. and Mrs. Club
ness
and social meeting' of the
GIVES FINAL TALK
EDGMONT
AYE.
7.. .. WELSH STS.
The Mr. and' Mrs. Club of the
The final lecture of tbe course American Legion Auxiliary held
al featured in COMPAn
on practical gardening, sponsored last week at the h.ome of Mrs. Presby,terian Church will hold a
by the garden department of the Norman Hulme, Rutgers avenue. Chinese Auction followed by a
Woman's Club, was given by Mrs. Additional funds allocated from square darice, Friday, February
EdWard J. Garra, Monday -after- the Auxiliary . treasury included 29 at 8 p.m. in 'McCahan Hall. All
noon. About 55 women attending tbree dollars fot-medals to be giv- persons interested in' joi~g the
the class enjoyed tea served after- en to the girls with the highest club are invited.
wards by the garden department Americanism standing in the .=::..;:=========;;;;;=~
of which Mrs. William E. Simkin is Swarthmore "and Nether-ProviDEVINE TAXI SERVICE
chairman. Mrs. A. P. Shenkle and dence High Schools, five dollars
Swarihmote, Pa.
Mrs. Ross W. Marriott presided at and $12 for candy to Perry Point
Serving
Swarthmore, Morton
. .............."''';I-;-~
_........_..........,...? 1!
the beautifully decorated tea table. and Coatesville Veterans Hospitals Rutledge and Ridley TownshiI:
since 1918
Discussing the topic, "Bringing respectively, and $10 to the CouYour Garden Indoors," Mrs. Garra pon Fund.
Swarthmore 6·0444
The fund to be realized from
told about many kinds of plants,
,
bulbs, and vines that can be cash and coupons in the County in.IJ--==========::::=-=::::.'
June,
will
enable
Scotland
School
grown indoors, and carefully explained the care needed by each at Scotland, near Gettysburg, to
variety. She also spoke of fiower redecorate its auditor-ium. This
School, sponsored by the American
arrangetI!-ent.
.
Legion, represents the ,Legion's
for Mid-teen
effort to give every boy and girl
NEWS NOTES
fashion leaders
. of a Veteran's family, who would
~ There can be no ques- _
Mrs. O. ~. Hook, Mr. Dick not otherwise have the opportunlion about it. Yon shollid _
in navy rayon faille
~ook, and Miss Mary Ann Hook ity, a chance to.' receive a good
call on your Doctor at the _
of Strath Haven avenue spent the education. The' Legion also profirst snggestion of illness. _
~~s~ingto~'s Birthday week-end vides transportation.to high school
Here's the look of French
Delay is dangerous--and _
VISItIng friends and relatives in for older pupils, and' helps gradfashion
at its most
costly. And when you have
Cleveland, Ohio.
uates to secure jobs. Scotland
appealing
for style loving
n~ ~or a dependable pre- :
Mr. a.nd Mrs. L. V. Forman of School also affords training in
mid-teens.
Here's the •
scnpbon service, be sure
~nlverslty plac~ spent last week skilled tradesiorthose' who do
flattery 01 the long-line
to remember that We are •
m New York CIty.
not desire a high school education.
pyramid with the full, full
Prescription Specialists. •
Mrs. Frank G. Keenen, of Har(:' "
flGres that ripple as you
~ard avenue en~ned the new
Colle eo' i.:ecture
walk. Here's the flash of a
CATHERMAWS
lining of muted pink,
m~bers of the Swarthmore Wo- A public l~t-e, 1,('The Natural
,
man s Club at a dessert
at
her
History
of
a
POem"
·will
be
...;
navy
and 8me rGyon plaid
' b &ven
·
DRUG STORE
home preceding the meeting
of Friday Marcli'I-'1'~ ~·t' '8'15'
•
that turn. back into ct••
the I b
' . Ii ' . p.m. m
cuffs to accent the navy
c u last Tuesday, and again the Friends Meeting' House . by
rGyon faiRe of the coat.
on Tuesday of this week.
Robert Penn ~en. The l~ture
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates, of is ~oru;ored tiyt'-the Wllliarr. J.
MlD·TEEN sizes 10 to 14.
e;
North , Ch~r road, spent Wash~ Cooper FoundatiOJi iail.d . the de~gton .s Birthday Weekend in partmeilt of l!.i\~Jil·llterature at
: .. tlabtic City.
'. Swarthmore a,1WI@.!f.~(-.'.r':;'.A
IS
GROWING UP
.
A.UTO REPA.IR SERVICE
Complete Auto' ·Service· _
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
.
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!
the
Speares,lI
•
.. . . . .=====--
1:-6>~~~;
t
5
P()sitille/yI.
.-..-.. ..--
.
I
-
•
•
•
•
.-
I
.
----_. ----.--- .. ... -"
~
•
•
•• • •
•
.-
use qur Lay~awal plein
J
The Swarthmorean, 1952-02
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1952-02
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
Peter E. Told, Editor and Publisher
1952 FEBRUARY.pdf